‘Nix and Gailey are in year two of that process. They took heavy criticism for trading Lee Evans. I understood some of the reasoning but was on the record as saying I thought they should have gotten more than a fourth round pick. They were on the record as admitting the talent they were going with was unproven. Sunday we started to see some of that proof.’
Archives for September 12, 2011
Bills rout Chiefs 41-7
‘Facing low expectations from Bills fans, the team blew those away with an impressive and dominating victory.’
Peck’s Pop’s-Bills vs. Chiefs
‘I didn’t think Fitz threw the ball particularly well, regarding his accuracy. He missed some throws an NFL QB should not. But overall, the day was very good. It’s what you’ll get with Fitzpatrick. Some plays you hate, some you wonder about, and some that show you how smart he is and how much he understands the offense.’
Bills open with a flourish
‘The two biggest questions heading into this game and season were the Bills run defense and offensive line. Those questions were answered resoundingly – for today at least.’
Immediate Reactions: Bills 41, Chiefs 7
‘It would be wrong to get over-excited in a true football sense about this win, but to not be a downright giddy Bills fan this afternoon is to not watch sports for the right reasons. I don’t care if that sounds condescending: Week One’s win over KC is awesome.’
Bills Shockingly Rout Chiefs 41-7
‘Ryan Fitzpatrick threw four touchdown passes as the Bills went into Kansas City and shockingly routed the Chiefs 41-7 at Arrowhead Stadium. Scott Chandler caught two of those touchdown passes while Stevie Johnson and Donald Jones caught one apiece. C.J. Spiller wrapped up the scoring with his first career touchdown.’
All Units Look Great In Blowout Win
‘Jackson is just an unbelievable leader.’
Bills embarrass Chiefs at Arrowhead
‘Buffalo’s defense was very stout throughout the game holding Chiefs’ Pro Bowl rusher Jamaal Charles to just 56 rushing yards in the game. Kansas City’s offense had 10 of their 12 possessions held to five plays or less by George Edwards’ unit.’