The Chicago offensive line has been greatly impressed with Jay Cutler's ability to make plays outside of the pocket. "He's great in the pocket," right guard Roberto Garza said. "Any time he feels any pressure, you can see he is aware of what's going on, and he makes our job a lot easier. We still have to keep guys off him and work just as hard to protect him, but anytime something goes down, he puts himself in the perfect situation to make a play downfield. "When the protection is a certain way, he is exactly where he is supposed to be, and we have to protect accordingly, and when something breaks down, his eyes are straight downfield. It's great." Because of Cutler's great arm strength, the rules for his receivers are different than they are playing with most other quarterbacks. Cutler's receivers don't need to come back towards the line of scrimmage. "Devin started to come back to him, which is your instinct because he's way downfield," offensive coordinator Ron Turner said. "(But) then he realized who it was and said, 'I better get going again.' " By that time, Cutler's pass was already sailing over Hester's head. "They'll learn to keep it alive," Turner said. "We have scramble rules. If they're deep, go, and we talked about getting someone down the middle of the field."