Doc Brown

I thought it was an old, old wooden ship that was used from the civil war era but I just googled it and you're correct.

I still can't believe Mack took about a 4 million dollar pay cut when he was already being underpaid based off his production. $19.2m is an unbelievable bargain.

The law firm of Watson and Winston.

No. McDermott was the architect behind those signings before Beane got here.

Terribly boring NBA finals. Worst pry since 2002 Lakers/Nets.

Josh will pry have more passing yards and Diggs will pry have more receiving yards.

I think you're right after closer examination. It's Doug Brown. Mystery solved. We're also in peak off-season form on this board.

Don't think it matches. Could be though.

One of the most talented punters? He hasn't punted the ball yet in an NFL game. Hang time and accuracy were major question marks coming out of college for Araiza. Just for reference: Matt Araiza had a net punt average of 44.2 yards at San Diego State. Jack Browning (the guy we just signed) had a net punt average of 45.8 yards at San Diego State.

You're pry right. I always thought this team was one punter away from getting over the hump.

Your right. Hunt was way more valuable to them than Araiza was to us.

For those down playing this and thinking having a quality punter doesn't matter. We were one win against the backup Steelers away from making the playoffs the 12 seasons Brian Moorman was here.

It is interesting if there was ever a major disagreement between Beane and McDermott over a draft pick we'd never know it publicly. As far as the draft it seems Beane has the final say. The last embedded video is a good example. McDermott wanted Van Prann in the 4th round but Beane decided to take Ray Davis in that spot. They took the chance that Van Prann would be there 13 picks later in the 5th.

Yeah and to make matters worse Araiza's lawyer claimed when the allegations became public all the teams knew about it prior to the draft (which they didn't). It happened right before the last pre-season game so the Bills had to move fast to sign a competent punter before the season. I remember the outrage that he even took the flight with the team to Carolina. Scumbag lawyers, lack of NFL guidance, and just bad timing led to his release.

You know the Chiefs are in our heads when we're talking about a team signing a punter.

I'll just go by recent guys (post 2000) that I never cared for. McGahee, Maybin, Dareus, Benjamin

Just do away with the designed runs. You do that by surrounding him with weapons and building up the trenches.

How would it look compared to the rest of the league if the Bills took a WR in the 1st and 4th round of the 2020 draft?

Do you include a 1st and a 4th for Diggs in this equation?

My main criticism is him as far as helping Josh is not signing D. Hop last off-season when he could've made it work salary cap wise. He sure would've been an upgrade from Davis, Sherfield, and Hardy.

He also threw four picks in that game. It's more of a case of Lawrence's stats were so bad his rookie year because Urban Meyer may have been the worst coaching hire in the last ten years at least. I guess you could make a case for Adam Gase or Nathaniel Hackett but still. It was bad.

That's all their regular season games they've played in their career up to this point. Both played 50 if you include the playoffs.

Trevor Lawrence is obviously better but I found this interesting....

Because most GM’s are new because the old one’s got a d or worse.