1. Bobby Massie, RT, 30.5
This is the least surprising name on the bottom five list and a stone cold lock that he’d be the worst performer on the team. Bobby Massie’s pass blocking has been abysmal and that’s putting it lightly. His pass blocking grade is a 26.5 and he’s routinely left Jay Cutler open to getting drilled by opponents.
Even if Massie’s isn’t surrendering sacks, he’s allowing defenders into the backfield to force Cutler to make quick decisions and take a hit when he throws the football. Massie is known as a solid run blocker. His run blocking has been better but he’s still struggled in that aspect as well.
Example, the Bears were driving in the third quarter down 9-7 with a chance to get the lead. Jordan Howard had sparked the offense and they had a 2nd and 2 at midfield. Langford came back in the game and on the second down play, Massie allowed massive pressure into the backfield, blowing up Langford on a 5-yard loss. Cutler was incomplete on third down and the Bears punted. The Eagles came down and scored and didn’t look back. That play may have been the play that was the “beginning of the end” for the Bears on Monday night and that has been very typical of Massie’s season.