boater

CPAP was one of the Top-10 best things to happen to me. I sleep like baby with it. Without it, I have a terrible sleep. A game changer was a new CPAP machine. I had the old Philips-Respironics (the one that was recalled), what a piece of crap. I have a ResMed now, it is much quieter.

You forgot to mention that the owner is under a spell cast by the HC.

RIP... I think I'll watch Enemy Of The State as tribute. CO problem? I should hope not. A detector is $20. I have two running.

Public service announcement.... Duff's at Eastern Hills Mall makes a very good pizza. It's not Buffalo style, if that's your thing.

That's quite an accomplishment for a fifth rounder, it reflects well upon Shakir. It also bolster Beane's reputation for picks in the later rounds. If he could only be so good with his first rounders.

Sorry. The is no Bills Trifecta. It is Allen alone, a one-fecta.

I'm going to vote for someone who turned out to possibly be the Bills worst draft pick ever, Tom Cousineau. Check out the names here (wikipedia): Cousineau was selected first overall in the 1979 NFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills, who acquired the pick as a part of a package of five draft picks from the San Francisco 49ers in a 1978 trade for O. J. Simpson. However, he never played a game for the Bills. He instead signed with the Canadian Football League's Montreal Alouettes, who signed him for double the money originally offered by the Bills. Cousineau became a star for the Alouettes, becoming the Grey Cup Most Valuable Player in the 1979 season. He only played in four games in his third season because of an elbow injury while the Alouettes collapsed. In 1982, Cousineau wanted to return to the NFL, choosing to forego two optional years with the Alouettes. The Houston Oilers attempted to sign him, but the Bills (who still held Cousineau's NFL rights) matched the offer. Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell had long been interested in signing him. As a result, Cousineau was traded from the Bills to the Cleveland Browns for a first-round draft choice (14th overall) in the 1983 NFL draft, plus a second and a third draft choice in subsequent years. That first-round pick was used on future Hall of Fame quarterback Jim Kelly. Due to his disappointing NFL career, Cousineau is considered to be a draft bust.

When you resale your stake of ownership, you'll get a ROI. But at other times, you'll only get cash profits when the majority owner is in the mood to dish out.

Ruder... yes. Don't even get me started on the tipping expectation everywhere, including take out. My rule of thumb: if I have to stand to order, you aren't getting a tip.

Who would want to be a minority owner? You lose a big chunk of your cash for nothing. You might get profits when the majority owner is willing to share. You have no say in operations. You only get the vanity of being an owner, that's some expensive vanity.

Untradable, at least for anything of value. But there are worse things in life than having Milano as a healthy starter for us next year, so I'm not crying in my beer.

That "as much a chance" is an unfounded leap of faith not supported by history. The Bills and other teams new coaches, more often than not, fail to move the needle.

"This directly from the horses mouth in the Jags organization." That kind of leak is uncool in the club of NFL GM's. I bet the Steelers are pissed about it.

Fire McDermott and you stand the likelihood of hiring the next: Kay Stephenson Hank Bullough Gregg Williams Mike Mularkey Dick Jauron Perry Fewell Chan Gailey Doug Marrone Rex Ryan All those coaches were going to lead us to the promised land. Hiring the prodigal son football coach is child's play, anyone can do it. What's wrong with Pegula that he obviously doesn't see that.

Are you alluding to Babich or McDermott, being the Chef that needs to be changed?