Chicago Bears: 7-Round 2019 mock draft post-Super Bowl 53

NASHVILLE, TN - NOVEMBER 24: Joejuan Williams #8 of the Vanderbilt Commodores carries an Anchor Down flag after a 38-13 Vanderbilt victory over the Tennessee Volunteers at Vanderbilt Stadium on November 24, 2018 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Frederick Breedon/Getty Images)
NASHVILLE, TN - NOVEMBER 24: Joejuan Williams #8 of the Vanderbilt Commodores carries an Anchor Down flag after a 38-13 Vanderbilt victory over the Tennessee Volunteers at Vanderbilt Stadium on November 24, 2018 in Nashville, Tennessee. (Photo by Frederick Breedon/Getty Images)
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Photo by Jennifer Stewart/Getty Images
Photo by Jennifer Stewart/Getty Images

The Chicago Bears’ assets during the 2019 NFL Draft are limited, but they can still make improvements as this latest seven-round mock draft would suggest.

Building a Chicago Bears‘ mock draft may not seem too difficult considering their lack of picks, but that doesn’t mean predicting what’s to come during the 2019 NFL Draft is a cakewalk. The Bears still have needs to address, which means they must make the most of their available picks.

At this moment, they only own four selections. The first one doesn’t roll around until the final few picks of the third round. Then again, that’s what happens when you make a deal for one of the most talented defensive players in the NFL. I highly doubt Ryan Pace is regretting his decision to trade for Khalil Mack and acquire the pick used on Anthony Miller last year.

Limited or not, the Bears will do everything they can to find impact talent with every one of those four picks. The 2019 draft class is loaded with potential playmakers, even on Day 2 and Day 3. Not having a first-round pick isn’t ideal, but Pace has proven himself more than capable of finding contributors later in the draft.

Expect more of the same in 2019.

With that in mind, let’s take a look at how the Bears could spend the four picks they currently own during the 2019 NFL Draft. Just remember that this is more a commentary on their needs and potential targets rather than a true prediction of what will happen come late April.