![\"Luther](\"https:\/\/news2.watchtowatch.top\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/11\/images2FImagnImages2Fmmsport2Fbear_digest2F01k9qke19t9f1wxv8t0w-1.jpg\")
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A few weeks ago, I called my shot and said that\u00a0Kyle Monangai would have his breakout game against the Bengals<\/strong>. I’d say that one went pretty well. I’m predicting a similar result for Luther Burden III against the Vikings on Sunday.<\/p>\n I’ve seen more than enough from Olamide Zaccheaus. At the same time, on a\u00a0much<\/u>\u00a0different, much\u00a0more exciting<\/em>\u00a0note, I’ve also seen more than enough from Luther Burden III. He’s\u00a0<\/p>\n Burden hasn’t had a ton of opportunities to shine this season. He’s received only 18 targets in a crowded receiver room. However, there’s no denying that he’s made the most of them, catching 16 passes for 222 yards thus far. The numbers become even more impressive when broken down further.<\/p>\n Caleb Williams has a 136.6 passer rating when throwing Burden’s way. That is ridiculous. Do you know what else is ridiculous? The 21-year-old has caught all 16 of the catchable passes thrown his way. He’s also\u00a0<\/p>\n Burden’s numbers obviously jump off the screen, but he’s arguably been even more impressive when it comes to the eye test. He’s made plays whenever he’s been on the field, and even shows up when the ball isn’t in his hands. He’s clearly bought into the “no block, no rock” mindset.<\/p>\n The Bears landed a steal in the second-round selection. I can’t wait for them to unleash him to his full potential. Ben Johnson\u00a0recently hinted at the potential of showcasing the University of Missouri product more.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n\n