No, I think it goes ARob, Mooney, Goodwin, Byrd, Perriman. He is depth. In 3 or more WR sets, I think it will be ARob or Mooney in the slot as Goodwin, Byrd and Perriman have all largely been outside WRs. So I suspect you use them on the outside to clear out space for ARob/Mooney and Kmet/Graham/James.
Goodwin, Byrd and Perriman aren't great WRs but you still have to respect their speed especially once Fields is in there given his accuracy deep. So with 3 of them they can just be used interchangeable to get deep and take a safety away.
I do not hate the signing.
As for the young receivers, they are on the PS where they can be learn without too much pressure. They were not good enough to take a roster spot and even Adams who might end up on the PS was not going to be the 3rd WR either.
I noticed that Nagy is trying to recreate the KC offense. KC has a stud WR and TE and then fills up the receiving room with speed. Most of those speed receivers are not the greatest receivers, but they stress the defense with their speed, making it easy for their two studs to get open. Well, the Bears have AR, Mooney and Kmet as their studs, not all studs yet but with a chance to become studs.
Imagine a combination of Kmet and/or 4 speed receivers and AR attacking all corners of the field with a QB who can get the ball to any spot accurately, with the legs to outrun almost any linebacker who is trying to spy him.
If and when the Bears can field an average offensive line and start Fields, the offense has a very good chance of being must-watch tv.
As for Nagy, I was thinking about the coach in The Water Boy.
No, not Henry Winkler. I am thinking about the opposing team's head coach who stole the green(?) notebook from Henry Winkler. That coach didn't need to be an offensive genius, he just had to call plays out of the genius' green notebook.
Well, Nagy is that coach and the green notebook is Reid's playbook. He took the first step by adding a ton of speed. Let's see how much of Reid's green notebook he stole.