T.E.

The Bills obviously have their own issues, but I do find it odd that, when the Bills were looking like they would run away with the division and even the conference, they suddenly started to be penalized nonstop. The NBA really damaged their brand, probably irreparably, by engaging in the obvious massaging of games via officiating, and it looks like the NFL is headed down that path too.

I would like to see them win a Super Bowl. I'd actually rather see them miss the playoffs than get in a win a Wild Card game, because then we would be able to draft better players. The goal is the cigar.

Rule seems fine to me - you can punch the ball out, but if you miss and hit the player, it's a penalty. On Allen's 4th down TD run against KC last year, he got punched in the head by a KC defender who was ostensibly trying to strip the ball. That should be a penalty. Same concept as trying to sack the QB but hitting him too long after he's released the pass.

We really didnt need any more evidence that the Jets and Browns are teams where QBs' careers die, but the game last night was a pretty big chunk of wood to throw on the already-existing fire.

Bizarre season so far. The crappy teams look great sometimes...all the good teams kinda suck in their own special way...

Wow, he absolutely launched that ball

I figured he'd be fine once he got the Jets stink off him.

Amazing how sad-sack franchises always find a way to lose games.

Seems like every TNF game is designed to increase sportsbook activity, because they aren't really watchable unless you're actively gambling on it.

The way it should be, considering that nothing matters once the ball is a frog's hair over the goal line. Automatic TD.

How about a kickoff rule that essentially guarantees that the drive starts at the 35 combined with allowing the kickers to bring their own worn-in balls to the game? A couple of first downs pretty much means three points now. On the other hand, a controversial rule I love is that if you fumble out of the endzone while trying to score a TD, the other team gets it as a touchback.

Poor pass-blocking, receivers who can't get open, and a coaching staff that abandons the running game when it's working is a bad combo for a QB.

It wouldn't shock me if he retired in the next couple of years. I think he might do it after this year if they somehow won the Super Bowl.

If we lock the #1 seed up by Week 15, should we continue to play the starters and risk injury, or put them on the bench and risk them developing rust?

Would either of them, off the couch, somehow contribute less than, say, Curtis Samuel?