‘Klopfenstein’s exact injury is unknown. An injury settlement with the four- year veteran remains a possibility, which would allow him to play elsewhere in 2010 should he heal in time.’
Archives for July 22, 2010
Bills place TE Klopfenstein on injured reserve
‘In announcing the move on Thursday, the Bills provided no details on Klopfenstein’s injury. Re-signed by the team in March, Klopfenstein appeared in only the Bills’ season finale last season, when he had one catch for 11 yards.’
Ranking the AFC East’s backfield trios
‘2. Buffalo Bills: The Bills are too unproven to be in the conversation for best NFL trio — for now. We can justify the argument if we base it on how well they could be. But neither Jackson nor Lynch has established himself as go-to back. Jackson topped 100 yards two times last year. Aside from trampling the Indianapolis Colts’ junior varsity in the season finale, Jackson rushed for more than 70 yards twice against a team with a winning record. Lynch looked like a monster his first two seasons then plummeted out of favor last year. Spiller doesn’t have an NFL touch.’
Three years left? A Bills fan’s call to action
In America’s 24-hour news cycle, the media can be quite negligent of issues until procrastination pushes them to the forefront. If the Bills were a major player like LeBron James, the stadium lease would be at least a weekly mention on ESPN, who would send David Amber to live in the city a la Ed Werder in Dallas until a resolution is met.
Who will be the number two receiver?
‘A game breaker since he joined the team in 2004, Lee Evans seems penciled in as the number one target for Gailey and offensive coordinator Curtis Modkins to build the game plan around. The speedy Roscoe Parrish is looking to have a bounce-back year in 2010, and should be a matchup concern for linebackers and nickel corners, as he appears to be a natural fit as the slot receiver. Based on the order of repetitions at spring OTAs however, the competition for the all important number two receiver spot is wide open.’