Chicago Bears 5 potential trade packages for Robert Quinn

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - NOVEMBER 21: Robert Quinn #94 of the Chicago Bears rushes against Alejandro Villanueva #78 of the Baltimore Ravens at Soldier Field on November 21, 2021 in Chicago, Illinois. The Ravens defeated the Bears 16-13. (Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images)
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - NOVEMBER 21: Robert Quinn #94 of the Chicago Bears rushes against Alejandro Villanueva #78 of the Baltimore Ravens at Soldier Field on November 21, 2021 in Chicago, Illinois. The Ravens defeated the Bears 16-13. (Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images) /
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Robert Quinn
LANDOVER, MARYLAND – JANUARY 02: A Philadelphia Eagles helmet on the sideline during the game against the Washington Football Team at FedExField on January 02, 2022, in Landover, Maryland. (Photo by G Fiume/Getty Images) /

Projected Trade No.2: Robert Quinn to the Philadelphia Eagles for a 2023 3rd round pick, S K’Von Wallace, and G Jack Anderson

The NFC East may have the Dallas Cowboys sitting pretty at the top, but the Eagles also made the postseason, and we know the type of general manager that Howie Roseman is.

Additionally, former director of player personnel Ian Cunningham is now with the Bears. So, there is a connection.

What does it mean, though? For one, it means the Bears have a pipeline of communication for a potential deal. So, by trading Quinn to Philadelphia, Chicago gets two young players in return by way of Jack Anderson and K’Von Wallace.

Both men are underrated and don’t cost much, allowing the Bears to give Philadelphia a competitive advantage within their division while stocking up for their own future.

Anderson may not be a sure bet for the offensive line, but he has played a high-scoring offensive system before in college, and, as constantly mentioned, he is young, cheap, and fast off the line. Just what Poles wants. Wallace is a safety, and at first glance, it seems puzzling.

However, Eddie Jackson has been through, shall we say, a slump, and even though he is working hard to prove that the slump was merely a lapse, a fresh form of competition never hurt anyone.

Maybe, if the Bears end up moving on from Jackson, Wallace can team up with Brisker to form a strong safety duo for the Bears for years to come. It’s a deal that may seem odd but has its reasons.