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Everything is on the table for the Chicago Bears when it comes to potential changes after nothing the offense tried against the Cleveland Browns worked.

Coach Matt Nagy and his staff still are working their way through the rubble remaining from a 26-6 Week 3 loss at FirstEnergy Stadium in which quarterback Justin Fields was sacked nine times and the offense produced only 47 yards in 42 plays.

Normally, Week 4 would be premature to put everything you’re doing from a coaching, preparation, schematic and game-plan standpoint up for inspection, but this is the Bears and their offense, and realistically it’s the only move a coach with one year remaining on his contract can make.

“Just to keep it super simple, everything’s on the table,” Nagy said Monday. “And that’s probably the easiest way to put it — the evaluation part, everything.”

How does that process work for a coach who handed over play-calling duties to offensive coordinator Bill Lazor during Week 10 a year ago? Nagy said he has been in meetings with his staff and collectively they have to do more than burn the game plan they took to Cleveland.

Nagy also will consult people he trusts outside of Halas Hall. It’s worth pointing out there’s reason to believe Nagy had a hand in play calling down the stretch last season as well and that it wasn’t exclusively the Lazor show from Week 10 on.

“I go to people that I know are going to be honest,” Nagy said. “Not just what they think that I want to hear because I respect the honesty. What is the best thing for the Bears to be successful? I’ll always keep it at that and leave it there. Whatever needs to be done.”

What those people have said to Nagy so far, he’s keeping private.

Maybe Nagy was attempting to decoy the Detroit Lions, who come to Soldier Field on Sunday, when he said all three quarterbacks are under consideration after Fields suffered a hand injury at the end of the loss to the Browns. X-rays were negative, and the Bears don’t return to practice until Wednesday.

Andy Dalton is “week to week” with a left knee injury and seems unlikely to return this quickly, and Nagy at least introduced the possibility Nick Foles could be an option.

But will whichever direction the Bears go — and for whatever reason — even matter? Three games don’t tell the story of an entire season, but it’s enough to leave hints of what the final outcome might look like.

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The Bears are 31st in scoring, averaging 13.3 points, ahead of only the woeful New York Jets. They’re 32nd in yards per play at 3.3 — triple what they averaged against the Browns, who entered the season with seven new starters on defense. The Bears have one pass completion of more than 20 yards, the fewest in the league; 20 teams already have eight or more.

By any metric you apply, the Bears have one of the worst offenses in the league and it’s worse than it was a year ago. Remember, the franchise hoped replacing Mitch Trubisky — enter Dalton and Fields — would be a huge step toward improvement.

The offensive line was woeful Sunday as the Browns’ Myles Garrett set a franchise record with 41/2 sacks, the second-most the Bears have ever allowed to a single player.

“It kind of came to us easily after the second possession and kind of figured out what they were going to do and how we were going to adjust to that,” Garrett said after the game.

The Bears probably can’t make any personnel moves on the offensive line at this point with rookies Teven Jenkins (back surgery) and Larry Borom (high ankle sprain) on injured reserve.

The coaching staff will take considerable heat for not using Fields on the move more against the Browns to help the line and allow the rookie to use one of his greatest skills. The Bears skill-position players haven’t done enough to make a difference for the quarterbacks. It has been one giant and collective letdown.

There’s no solution Nagy could have offered the morning after the Week 3 disaster that would have been a convincing fix. He said communication is the key.

“Making sure that we’re doing everything we can to get that vibe and that juice back that we had in OTAs and then training camp,” Nagy said. “The one thing I want to make loud and clear about these players is these guys, they all care. They all really care. And so what we’ve got to do is take that care and do it on the field offensively. We’ve got to produce more points and get more first downs. And we’ve got to coach better.”

It’s worth wondering if the vibe and juice the Bears felt was all related to the trade they pulled off in the first round to draft Fields. Nagy and general manager Ryan Pace were in desperate need of a reboot at the most important position, someone to reignite their plans offensively. Fields could develop into a franchise-caliber quarterback one day. Plenty of good and even great passers have had some rocky and disastrous rookie outings.

But Sunday’s loss was the kind of ugly affair that can turn conditions toxic. Tight end Jimmy Graham retweeted a CBS Twitter account highlighting how woeful the offense was against the Browns. Surely, other players are miffed with the current 1-2 state as the 0-3 Lions visit next.

“Statistically, when you look at that and you see what went on and what happened, we understand that we’re all very frustrated and angry,” Nagy said. “But it’s about solutions now and we’ve got to do it and that’s going to be my job as the head coach. I need to do that, and it starts with me.”

We’ll have to wait and see which “whys” Nagy discovers later this week. For now, prepare for any type of change.

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