The Bears blew out the Bills, 38-0, in their second preseason game. But DJ Moore wonders if it was enough points for Ben Johnson.

Moore brought in his lone target for 14 receiving yards in Friday's 29-27 preseason win over the Chiefs. Moore made his second appearance with the starting offense this preseason, making a nice grab after securing two balls in last week's exhibition.

Every year, fantasy football experts and managers alike devote countless hours to dissecting ambiguous backfields. These unclear situations are risky, but they are also one of the best places to find cheap upside in your fantasy drafts.

Since Moore left the Panthers, the team has used two first-round picks on wide receivers. Xavier Legette was the No. 32 overall pick in last year's draft while Tetairoa McMillan was the No. 8 overall pick in this year's draft.

The Bears had a brutally bad running game last year with D'Andre Swift and Roschon Johnson, and this offseason, they only added seventh-rounder Kyle Monangai. They've also continued to look for answers in the backfield, recently working out veteran Jamaal Williams, although they didn't sign him.

Wide receiver DJ Moore isn’t ready to call himself a running back — he has been in one meeting, a solo session with position coach Eric Bieniemy — but he doesn’t mind lining up in the backfield, either. That’s something the Bears have been toying with in practice, all in the name of finding creative ways to get Moore the ball.

What’s changed: No team experienced more impactful turnover than the Bears this offseason. They canned head coach Matt Eberflus and replaced him with Lions offensive architect Ben Johnson. Chicago then revamped their offensive line before drafting tight end Colston Loveland in the first round and wide receiver Luther Burden in the second.

The Chicago Bears are loaded at wide receiver, and the perfect trade partner to get value for DJ Moore could be the New York Jets