The Chicago Bears and Denver Broncos both find themselves in need of wins entering Week 2, as the Bears dropped their season opener to the Green Bay Packers last Thursday and the Broncos fell to the Oakland Raiders on Monday night.

This game will be in Denver, so the Broncos have that going for them, but the Bears are a better team overall (or so we think), so it remains to be seen how much home-field advantage matters for Denver in the end.

It should be noted that former Chicago defensive coordinator Vic Fangio is now the Broncos' head coach, so Denver may also have an edge in gamesmanship.

Anyway, let's take a look at the Fantasy Football outlook for this contest:

QBs

We don't exactly have an embarrassment of riches at quarterback in this matchup.

Mitchell Trubisky is coming off of a poor showing in Week 1, as he completed just 26 of his 45 passes for 228 yards and an interception.

It's not like Trubisky has a track record of putting up huge numbers through the air, either, so I'm not sure how much we can rely on him to bounce back, particularly against a tough Broncos pass rush.

As for Denver, Joe Flacco actually played pretty well in the season opener, going 21-for-31 with 268 yards and a touchdown. Of course, that was against the Raiders defense, and the Bears are not the Raiders.

Neither of these signal-callers is a good play in Fantasy this week, but if you have to give the nod to somebody, it's probably Trubisky due to his ability to tuck the ball and run.

RBs

The Bears' rushing attack was terrible in Week 1.

Mike Davis and David Montgomery combined for just 37 yards, and Tarik Cohen didn't even get a carry.

The good news is that I don't anticipate Chicago's ground game being as inept in Week 2, as I expect Cohen to get some touches as a rusher this time around (he did catch eight passes for 49 yards last week), and I think Davis and Montgomery will be a bit more efficient.

I also expect the Bears to pound the football more in general this weekend, as they totaled just 15 rushes in Week 1.

The Broncos have a very intriguing running back tandem of Royce Freeman and Phillip Lindsay.

As expected, Freeman and Lindsay split carries in the season opener, and the two of them combined for 99 yards.

On paper, Denver has the edge, as Lindsay is the best halfback of this group, but we need to keep in mind that Chicago had the third-ranked run defense in the NFL a year ago while the Broncos were ranked just 21st in that category.

Because the Bears will likely run the ball a bit more this Sunday, Chicago's running backs may actually be better plays than Denver's simply because of the Bears' defense.

WRs

Allen Robinson had a productive Week 1 performance for the Bears, hauling in seven receptions for 102 yards. But otherwise, Chicago's wide receivers were non-existent.

Taylor Gabriel caught just two passes for 24 yards, and Anthony Miller didn't log a single catch.

As for the Broncos, Courtland Sutton had a terrific opener, snaring seven balls for 120 yards, and amazingly enough, Emmanuel Sanders, who tore his Achilles last December, finished with five receptions for 86 yards and a touchdown.

DaeSean Hamilton was a non-factor, catching two passes for five yards and dropping a touchdown pass.

Honestly, neither of these groups look all that good this week.

Again, the Broncos' pass rush might give Trubisky problems, and we know how dominant the Bears' defense is as a whole.

TEs

Trey Burton missed the Bears' season opener and is questionable for this Sunday.

When healthy, Burton is a fine option at tight end, as he is coming off of a 2018 campaign in which he hauled in 54 receptions for 569 yards and six touchdowns, but a persistent groin injury has hijacked his 2019 season thus far.

Even if Burton does suit up, he is a risky play, as there will almost surely be some rust.

Noah Fant is an interesting option for Denver, as Flacco might have to make use of a lot of short and intermediate throws against a fierce Chicago pass rush, so he definitely seems to be a more reliable option than Burton, even if he logged just two catches for 29 yards in Week 1.

DST

This is what the Bears live for.

Chicago has, arguably, the best defense in the NFL, and that defense surely was not a problem in the Bears' 10-3 loss to the Packers. If anything, it was pretty dominant, keeping Aaron Rodgers in check and shutting down Green Bay's running game.

The Broncos have some really good individual defensive players in Von Miller, Bradley Chubb and Chris Harris, but as a whole, their defense is fairly pedestrian, as they ranked just 22nd in the league in total defense in 2018 and were shredded by Derek Carr and the Raiders in Week 1.

Denver might get some sacks, but Chicago's defense is, unquestionably, the better play.