The Chicago Bears ended the 2019 season with utter disappointment after missing the playoffs. To the dismay of most fans in Chicago, the Bears announced that the plan is for Mitchell Trubisky to be the starting quarterback in 2020.

Last year, Trubisky flashed some potential as a franchise quarterback in his first season in Matt Nagy's offense. The North Carolina product completed 66.6 percent of his passes for 3,223 yards, 24 touchdowns, and 12 interceptions.

As for this season, Trubisky noticeably regressed as a quarterback with the Bears. The third-year starter completed 63.2 percent of his attempts for 3,138 yards, 17 touchdowns, and 10 interceptions.

Above all, the Bears went from being a 12-4 team in 2018 to 8-8 in 2019. The main reason why was Trubisky's inability to progress as a passer in the NFL.

With that being said, here are three immediate fixes that the Bears' quarterback can make this offseason.

3. The Bears Need Consistent Efficiency

When Nagy put together an offensive system in Chicago, it was apparent that he would need an efficient quarterback to run it. Again, last year, Trubisky did show a few signs that he could be the solution at quarterback for the Bears.

But in his third season in the NFL, the young quarterback was sporadic with his efficiency in the offense. There would be weeks where Trubisky made the right throws and completed a decent amount of his passing attempts.

At the same time, there were more games that Trubisky had where he looked out of sorts in Nagy's offensive system. As an illustration, Trubisky completed only 70.7 percent of his passes when given a clean pocket (29th among quarterbacks).

The Bears are going to need Trubisky to be consistently efficient if they want to make this relationship work.

2. Footwork

To go along with his accuracy and efficiency in the offense, Trubisky would be best to improve upon his footwork this offseason. When most former and current quarterbacks speak about the most important aspects of playing the position, they tend to mention footwork.

While playing quarterback, it is required to be able to navigate the pocket to make the correct throw down the field. The biggest thing that prevents some quarterbacks from reaching their potential is inconsistent foot placement when throwing the football.

Among all of the quarterbacks in the NFL, Trubisky has shown that he is worse when he doesn't set his feet before making a pass. Luckily for him, he'll get an entire offseason to work on his footwork.

1. Decision Making/Reading Coverages

Along with naming him the starter for the 2020 season, Nagy pointed out that he wants Trubisky to become a ‘master in reading coverages'. Of all of the things he can work on, reading coverages and decision making are at the top of the list.

Since he came into the league, Trubisky has struggled with reading even the simplest of coverages. Even in his third season, the former first-round pick continues to show that he falters against a decent bit of coverages.

For the Bears to return to where they were in 2018, Trubisky is going to need to understand coverages better. If he's unable to display any improvements in 2020, then he'll be looking elsewhere for a job in 2020 after his rookie contract expires.