‘McDermott also announced that rookie linebacker Tremaine Edmunds is also in the NFL’s concussion protocol.’
Archives for October 2018
Report: Matt Barkley to visit Bills
‘Barkley signed a two-year contract with the Bengals in March, but was released by the team after agreeing to an injury settlement after suffering a knee injury in the preseason.’
Peterman may start Sunday
‘He did not rule out Anderson for Sunday’s game against the Bears or confirm that Peterman would start if Anderson can’t go. The only certainty is that Josh Allen will out again this week with his elbow injury, even though McDermott said he is “making good progress.”‘
Offensive performance leaves LeSean McCoy searching for answers
‘“It’s real frustrating,” said a subdued McCoy after the game. “We put a lot of work and effort into our craft and your job and the results and the outcomes are like the same. You see the defense out there just grinding. So it’s frustrating.”’
Quick Hits: Derek Anderson in concussion protocol
‘“We’ll see where things stand as we go through the week with Derek,” said McDermott. “We’ll take it from there.”’
Bills add WR Terrelle Pryor
‘Injuries plagued Pryor’s time on the field in 2017 when he appeared in just nine games for Washington and made just 20 catches. He also dealt with a groin injury earlier this season while with the Jets.’
Bills Today: Kyle Williams ‘encouraged’ by Bills young core
‘“I am [optimistic] because I see the growth in our young players,” Williams said during his weekly interview on WGR 550. “Guys that are going to be cornerstones for this franchise well into the future, and obviously when I’m gone. I’m looking at Tre’Davious White, Tremaine [Edmunds], and Taron [Johnson].’
Vic Carucci: Bills’ inept offense rears ugly head once again
Jason Wolf: Thurman Thomas’ greatness not lost on dreary night
Sean Kirst: Thurman Thomas, Jim Braxton and the legend of ’34’
‘“Jimmy Braxton was one of the smartest players I’ve ever seen,” said Ed Abramoski, the Bills trainer who witnessed all the great eras for the team. When Braxton died at the then-Roswell Park Cancer Institute at 37, from lung cancer, many of his teammates recalled him as unflappably cerebral, a guy who served as an emotional anchor in the huddle.’