Here is a dirty summary, that article is way to fucking long for my attention span.

Summary:

• The question then becomes, How will the Broncos play with the guy? All season there has been a tug-of-war in Denver over whose offensive system prevails: head coach Gary Kubiak’s or Manning’s? Osweiler, of course, has no system; it reasons that Kubiak will install a few more of his preferred zone concepts, both in the running game and in the moving-pocket play-action game that we saw when Kubiak coached the Texans.
• BRONCOS PICK BROCK: Peter King examines the fall of Peyton Manning and Denver's decision to start Brock Osweiler against the Bears Osweiler wasn’t the most accurate passer at Arizona State (60.6%). He often struggled with a low release point (a strange problem for a tall QB).
• Keep this in mind when you hear people talking about Brock Osweiler, who will start for the Broncos in place of an injured Peyton Manning this Sunday at Chicago.
• In terms of throwing power, Osweiler is practically another version of this year’s Manning (though better than last week’s Manning, who completed just five of 20 passes for 35 yards and threw four interceptions).
• But let’s assume that Osweiler is exactly what we’ve seen so far heading into Sunday’s game against the Bears.
• As is the case in every NFL game, Osweiler will find himself in third-and-long situations, which demand crisp throws from a crowded pocket.
• We’ve already seen many variations of these concepts in Denver’s system with Manning, both this year and in previous years under coordinator Adam Gase, who is now coordinating Chicago’s offense.
• The simpler the reads in Denver’s game plan, the less vulnerable Osweiler will be.
• We can safely assume that, with all of 54 NFL passes on his résumé, Osweiler doesn’t have Manning’s sagacity when it comes to identifying throws well before they become open.
• The minute difference in height is noteworthy because just five quarterbacks in NFL history have stood taller: Sonny Gibbs, Frank Patrick, Dan McGwire, Ryan Mallett and Osweiler.