Eight plays, 61 yards, touchdown.Sure, it’s still well before 11 a.m. on a Friday in July at Halas Hall. And by extension, the significance of this Chicago Bears drive from their third non-padded training camp practice might feel minimal. Yet it’s critical to understand the big-picture importance of what went down Friday on Field 4.The drive’s final play was quick and smooth, a 14-yard Caleb Williams touchdown pass to tight end Colston Loveland, a connection made after the young tight end knifed between cornerback Tyrique Stevenson, linebacker Devin Bush and safety Coby Bryant to get open.Williams’ fastball, into a tight window, was on time and on target. The quarterback’s stat line on the drive, 6-of-7 for 55 yards, also felt encouraging during this snapshot of efficiency.Still, this is more about the work the Bears offense is putting in and responding to the directive from coach Ben Johnson: to become far better this season in end-of-half, two-minute situations.By now, the football world knows just how good Williams and the Bears were last season during game-on-the-line drives. There are YouTube montages, racking up views, dedicated to just how deadly Williams became in the clutch as he propelled the Bears to seven game-winning drives and later worked his way onto the cover of Madden 27.The Bears quarterback also twice forced overtime with thrilling possessions and remarkable throws, including the team’s final scoring drive last season — the one in the NFC divisional round, when Williams provided his instantly iconic 14-yard, score-tying touchdown pass to Cole Kmet with 18 seconds left in regulation at a then-jubilant Soldier Field.