For a guy who is either the solution to a problem as chronic in Chicago as political cronyism or is the most villainous gunslinger in the Windy City since Al Capone, Jay Cutler couldn't have picked a worse time to set a dubious personal record.
It came last Sunday night when the new Chicago quarterback threw a career-high four interceptions in the Bears' 21-15 loss to the Green Bay Packers.
Cutler's performance triggered criticism -- two former NFL head coaches ripped him for not taking more of the blame following the loss -- and it may have made Bears fans nostalgic for the Vince Evans and Mike Phipps years.
But as the Steelers watched film of Cutler's first game for the Bears last week, they weren't exactly salivating at the prospect of facing him.
"He had an off game," said Steelers outside linebacker James Harrison, whose team visits Chicago today for a 4:15 p.m. game. "I don't expect him to go out there and throw four picks to us. No way in hell." Continue
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