26CornerBlitz

Didn't think I'd be able to see it here, but it's on.

With more plays made. Maybe he can scare Darnold too.

Jets-Bills: 5 Storylines Chapter One: Darnold vs. Allen It’s Personal Spies Like Us Ground Daylight Men In the Mirror Darnold Eyes Possible Return as Jets' Starting QB at Buffalo Similar to Orson Welles and his wine, Todd Bowles and Sam Darnold will clear no sore foot before its time. This afternoon it seemed as if it's almost time. "I'm really excited about this week and where we're heading," the Jets' rookie quarterback said following today's first practice of the week for Sunday's rematch with the Bills in Western New York. "I'm really excited about how I felt today, so as of right now I'm really excited about hopefully getting a chance to play on Sunday." Bowles, as is his custom, was not ready this early in the week to declare Darnold his starter for the Bills after he was inactive the past three games with the foot he strained at Miami.

It's nice to see so many worthy causes supported.

PFF analyst Zac Robinson discusses Josh Allen's recent play and highlights several clips that showcase how his unique physical skill set has translated to success on the field.

He's a dynamic playmaker with great physical skills who flashes greatness, but he still has many things to work on as expected. His progression has been impressive since he returned from injury and I'm looking forward to him continuing to ascend and play with a much better OL surrounded by a more dangerous arsenal of weapons. I couldn't believe so many people were clamoring for Matt Barkley to play over Allen when it was obvious he needs real live game experience to speed up his learning curve for '19 and beyond.

Orchard Park, NY - Josh Allen's scrambles are becoming one of the best weapons for the Bills offense. There are general rules and guidelines for receivers during a scramble drill, but there's one thing they can count on with Allen. It never hurts to go deep. "He wants that deep ball. That's really what he's looking for," Isaiah McKenzie said. "That's what I like about him. He's always looking deep. So, if you go deep, you have a chance."

He likes Mayfield and he'd get to go up against the Steelers twice per season.

Subscription required for full access: ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Last week, Josh Allen returned from injury to help the Bills take down the Jaguars. He rushed for nearly 100 yards and made huge plays with his arm. When we sat down with former University at Buffalo quarterback Joe Licata to break down the game in detail, he pointed out a few plays that separate rookie quarterbacks from the great ones. Of course, it’s not fair to expect Allen to be Tom Brady or Drew Brees in his first season, but the plays were used to demonstrate what Allen should be striving for. This week, Allen and the Bills lost to the Dolphins, but the rookie showed even more special potential as a runner and a passer. As we dove into 15 plays that tell the story of Allen’s performance, there are a handful of throws that Brady and Brees can’t make. You’re seeing the reasons the Bills moved up to draft Allen No. 7 overall. He makes throws few people on the planet can make. “We’re watching a young man grow and develop right in front of our eyes,” Bills coach Sean McDermott said. With the help of Licata, let’s take a look at the film.