Agreed, but the "problem" needs to be addressed properly by the coaching staff and that is my primary concern. We don't need any over-coaching at this stage with either player, we just need some fine-tuning and let each player develop accordingly. For example, just like a high-school baseball player knows he made a mistake when he lets a ground ball go between his legs, you don't need to tell him what he did wrong, he already knows it.
So, for JR what does that mean? He's clearly a smart guy, I'm sure he knows what is wrong with his game at present, what he needs now is to allow himself to play with less conscious awareness of what could go wrong and let more of his football instincts take over. And for CJ, he needs more playing time so the coaching staff can see him in more live situations and develop a better understanding of the game he brings to the Hawks. So, in a sense, the coaching staff needs to allow both of them the necessary time to develop their games so that the offense grows as a whole.
Lastly, rhythm is a huge component in offensive performance so let them play a number of series before taking them out for the other - that's the way to gain effective game experience.