‘Price’s $5.01 million salary — he made $433,000 last year — counts immediately on Buffalo’s salary cap. The Bills are still an estimated $4 million under the cap for next season.’
Archives for February 2003
Bills decision to tag Price a surprise
‘It’s not out of the question that the Bills retained Price in order to get value in a trade. The problem might be getting a first-round choice. This is considered a good draft for tall receivers with speed.’
Bills Name Receiver Peerless Price as Their Franchise Player
‘The Bills can remove the franchise tag later.’
Bills keep Price with franchise tag
‘Donahoe will have a bit of quick fence mending to do. McGee hadn’t even been told by the Bills about the franchise tag late Wednesday afternoon when contacted by Ch2 Sports. Price was sitting right next to his agent at the time, and both seemed a bit miffed they hadn’t even received a phone call before the news broke in the local media.’
Bills place franchise tag on WR Price
The Buffalo Bills all but assured themselves of retaining their rights to wide receiver Peerless Price on Wednesday by making him their franchise player.
Bills put franchise tag on Price
The Buffalo Bills today slapped their “franchise” label on Price, meaning the team hopes to re-sign the receiver before the start of the 2003 season.
Where Are They Now: Al Bemiller
The Bills were 5-8-1 in 1960, their first season in the AFL. Earlier that year, Syracuse University won its first and only National Championship. Al Bemiller helped the Orangemen win the title as an All-East center, nevertheless, he was still surprised when Buffalo chose him in the seventh round of the ’61 draft.
Bills Place Franchise Tag On Peerless Price
The Buffalo Bills have decided to place the franchise tag on receiver Peerless Price.
"We did place the franchise tag on Peerless Price today and we continue to try to find a way to sign Peerless and keep him here in Buffalo, said President/General Manager Tom Donahoe via phone from the NFL Combine in Indianapolis. "We remain optimistic that this will be accomplished."
Bills Kids Club Birthdays
The Bills would like to wish a Happy Birthday to the following Buffalo Bills Kids Club members: Dylan Drzal (2/17), Jacob Hodges (2/17), Tyler Valentine (2/17), Dylan Gruschow (2/17), Breanna Kowal (2/18), Maya Armand (2/18), Ben Thompson (2/18), Sean Niles (2/19), Cheyenne Mongeon (2/19), Julie Williams (2/19), Ryan Zielinski (2/19), Jacob Petkovsky (2/19), Joshua Jones (2/20), Patrick McNamara (2/20), Philip Piendel (2/20), Brandon Prince (2/20), Seth Anderson (2/20), Maddie Csont (2/21), Casey Edsall (2/21), Phil Kattato (2/22), Matthew Wise (2/22), Emily Hall (2/23)
Rookie of the Year?
Few teams got more production out of their first-year players than Buffalo. Two draft picks became instant starters (OT Mike Williams and SS Coy Wire) and four others (WR Josh Reed, DT Justin Bannan, DE Ryan Denney (only 5 games – mostly at end of year) and CB Kevin Thomas) received significant playing time over the course of the season.
Sprinkle in the contribution of a couple of rookie free agents (RB Joe Burns, DE Grant Irons) and the rookie class of 2002 shows a bright future.
Price could be too high for Bills
‘”Peerless is seeking a long-term deal from an NFL team,” agent Tim McGee said. “Based on the comments I’m hearing, I’m very skeptical — and probably more so than ever — it’ll happen in Buffalo.”‘
NFL lays out steppingstone for players who want to coach
Former Bills TE Pete Metzelaars is participating in a NFL program designed to give former and current players an opportunity to break into coaching. It begins next week with the opening of NFL Europe training camp in Tampa.
2003 Calendar Wallpaper
Show your pride by putting the Bills on your computer's desktop. We have multiple styles below, including a brand new one with a complete 2003 calendar!
Bills’ alumni to dole out $40K to charity
‘The group of former Buffalo Bills raised $40,000 last year through their annual fall golf tournament.’
Football has little room for budding Van Goghs
‘But often the scripts, plans, preparations, systems and routines can lead to square-peg-in-the-round-hole syndrome. For instance, Buffalo’s defense the last two seasons was not even close to being the kind of defense that could run the 46-hybrid.’