CSBill

I see the map and have to wonder, what did Wyoming do to deserve the treatment their getting?

Just put Peterman on the Practice Squad now, I don't think there is any fear of another team clain=ming him off waivers; heck, there should be no worries that any team ranked in the NCAA top 10 would claim him.

Here is the controlling question: What would Belichick do? Answer: Everyone is replaceable, for a good value, trade him.

the Marlowe release is odd, and bringing back Towbridge?

Why do punters have to be holders? If you can punt, but holding is not your thing, aren't there receivers and back QBs that could this kind of thing?

We should sign him, the Bills have no one that can get that wide open.

Your point about Gailey is well taken. He was a mastermind for getting the most, and more, out of nothing. If the goal is to get someone that can teach the rookie QB, can we hire him as the backup instead of Anderson?

Totally agree!

KB is basically a tight end, can we at least move him into the slot and make him move around--when he's on the end, he has one route, 12 yards downfield and turns around. That's pretty easy to cover. And on top of that, he seems to drop as many as he catches. Time to give one of the rookies a chance at the wide receiver position, at least they have the speed to run NFL routes. Could they really be any worse?

You're right, we should see what we can get before the trade deadline. I heard Tyrod Taylor is available.

What is "the cost" of limiting the game plan and decisions he needs to make until he has the experience and knowledge needs to go full throttle? Not sure I can see that as a negative thing, it's done with just about all rookies, or first hire employees in any business. The expectation is, in time, they'll be the ones teaching the new hire. If the game plan looks the same two years for now, then we probably have a problem. For now, the job of the coaches--the boss--is to put him in a position to be successful with what he has and to learn as he goes. Job accomplished yesterday!

I still put this on Hughes, he had him wrapped up and let him go before he heard the whistle--all he had to do was hold on to him, keep pushing him backward, it did not look that complicated to me.

Our receivers suck

I think there is a big difference between football maturity (that is, ready to start as an NFL QB with the knowledge and comprehension, etc., maturity) and emotional maturity. Be made be great in the latter, but not ready in the former. I suspect that is the point/issue.

This!

Well, unfortunately, Josh Allen did not have Alex Smith in front of him.

I think he would have had five fewer incompletions yesterday if he was not forced to throw it away because (a) he was about to get sacked, and/or (b) his receivers can't get open.

After the euphoria of last week, we'll get the angst this week. That's what we do, and that's why we're wasting time posting on team discussion boards while we could be doing something healthy and/or productive.

Reminding us again of why he is not liked.

What did the best QB in the game today do all game long? The answer: quick release plays/throws, such as wide receiver screens, regular screens, quick slants, and running the ball to balance the attack. What did the team on the other side do to the rookie QB behind an awful online? The answer: drop back five steps or more every pass play--and then duck and run because you're online can even slow them down. Add in about 10 run plays and no quality WRs, and what do you have? Nothing! = 0

And, yet, as we saw again today, he is still better than anything we have.

Didn’t you all hear that our Defense is “sneaky” good. So sneaky, the Packers are completely missing it.

Well, when healthy, he is. He was just never healthy in Buffalo

You warned us, but we looked anyhow, and you’re right, we’re not not seeing it.

The Jets, Dolphins, and Patriots!