‘Bills’ Josh Allen is an exceptional quarterback and one of the best in the league. He is constantly raising his own bar and making incredible highlight-worthy plays. He’s just fun to watch, so why not watch him go all the way.’
Archives for January 2023
Bills’ Damar Hamlin Raising Money for Cincinnati Trauma Center
‘Bills safety Damar Hamlin will use funds raised from his new shirts, “Did We Win,” and the symbolic hands in the form of a heart to raise money for the Cincinnati trauma center that helped save his life after his scary injury in Buffalo’s game against the Bengals on Monday Night Football.’
Bills’ Damar Hamlin Discharged From Buffalo Hospital
‘Dr. Jamie Nader, who is the Chief Quality Officer at Kaleida Health and led the care team for Hamlin, said in a statement, “We have completed a series of tests and evaluations, and in consultation with the team physicians, we are confident that Damar can be safely discharged to continue his rehabilitation at home and with the Bills.”’
Hyde, Crowder return to practice; Tagovailoa declared out for Dolphins
‘Hyde was injured during the team’s Week 2 win on “Monday Night Football” over the Tennessee Titans in Orchard Park.’
Nyheim Hines named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week
‘With his two kick return touchdowns in the regular season finale, Hines was honored by the NFL on Wednesday by being named the AFC Special Teams Player of the Week.’
Bills: Damar Hamlin discharged from Buffalo hospital
‘McDermott says the team will leave things up to Hamlin on when he wants to return to the team facility in Orchard Park. When he feels ready to return and see his teammates, McDermott says they will welcome him back with open arms.’
Buffalo Bills activate practice window for Micah Hyde and Jamison Crowder
‘They will not play this week but there is a chance they could return in the future if the Bills win Sunday.’
Buffalo Bills running back Nyheim Hines named AFC Special Teams Player of the Week
‘According to Buffalo Bills PR, it was just the second time in Bills history that a player returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown. The first and only other time was Terrence McGee in December 2004.’
Buffalo Bills safety Damar Hamlin discharged from Buffalo General Medical Center
‘In the statement released Wednesday, the Bills said Hamlin went through a comprehensive medical evaluation as well as a series of cardiac, neurological and vascular testing. He will continue his rehabilitation at home and with the Bills.’
‘The Chasing M’s Foundation’ Charitable Fund established to manage donations to Damar Hamlin
‘In response to the outpouring of support, Hamlin’s family announced the formal creation of “The Chasing M’s Foundation” Charitable Fund. Established in partnership with The Giving Back Fund, it will “facilitate the receipt, processing, and allocation of donationstoDamar’s philanthropic programs as a 501(c)(3) verified nonprofit organization,” a release says.’
Bills S Micah Hyde, WR Jamison Crowder return to practice, won’t play vs. Dolphins
‘McDermott ruled both players out for Sunday’s playoff game against the Dolphins. Hyde wore a red non-contact jersey during Wednesday’s practice. Crowder was not limited.’
Nyheim Hines’ kickoff-return touchdowns earn him AFC Special Teams Player of the Week
‘In Sunday’s game, Hines became the first player since Leon Washington to turn two kickoff returns into touchdowns in the same game. Washington did it in Week 3 of the 2010 season. Hines was the first Bills player to score on two kickoff returns in one game.’
Bills safety Damar Hamlin discharged from hospital
‘Hamlin’s discharge comes just nine days after he suffered an on-field cardiac arrest in Cincinnati during the Bills-Bengals game.’
What could Hamlin’s road to recovery look like?
‘After a patient suffers cardiac arrest, they’ll need to go through therapy. This can mean physical, occupational — and sometimes — speech therapy. Physical therapy looks to restore things like strength, balance and conditioning.’
Medical experts say immediate CPR saved Damar Hamlin
‘“This is basically an electrical event where all of the sudden your heart goes out of rhythm. So if that happens land you can correct that quickly, you can get back to normal pretty quickly too,” Dr. Anne Curtis, professor at the Jacobs School of Medicine, told News 4.’