Trestman optimistic running game will improve

The Matt Forte continues to run the wrong way this preseason, carrying seven times seven yards in two games, but the Chicago bears coach Marc Trestman remain optimistic his team can improve shock attack number of games. Thursday's strengths for four times in Chicago 20-19 win the Jacksonville Jaguars, and backup Sean Draughn three times average of 11 yards. "We haven't been productive," Trestman said. "Certainly, we've had a few more [productive] runs with the second [teamers] and thirds than we did with the first. We're working on it hard every day." Early struggle run with ball is quite common in Chicago. It will take time, several in practice and represents, in reality, the synchronization of all moving parts involved in the deployment of an effective ground attack. Ford's blunt statistics from 2013 show that he was only 100 yards in the outing season 8. "Running game usually takes a little more time to get in sync," quarterback Jay Cutler said. "We're not really game planning exactly how we would during the year; just kind of running some plays. We'll get to where we need to be." In the past time, Forte and center Roberto Garza have discussed how important it is for the offensive line and support the development of precise time. Usually dropped a bit in the preseason because many different players are rotating lineup, let alone is not a game plan of the opponent. "We are with a good before exercise," said Trestman. "But we don't have that productivity. We hope this is not an idea. We firmly believe that we will be able to effectively run the ball, but we have not yet completed, in the first two versions of pre-season."