BobbyC81

And that was after Keenan Allen and Mike Williams left.

His first 2 years his yards per reception were mediocre but over 15 the last 2 seasons.

They likely won’t be using an NFL Draft day 1 or 2 pick on a WR now.

Looks like Beane needs to join Kevyn Adams and take a Negotiating 101 class.

The educational system continues to let us down.

As others have said, I’d let Cook play out 2025, and draft another RB in the 4th or 5th round. Worst case, you have to use a higher pick on a RB in 2026. Need to retain Benford if Rasual Douglas is leaving. And how about trading Elam for a bag of footballs and a case of Molson.

They should still try and work out a heavy incentive laden deal (ex: games played, sacks)

Insert Kevyn Adams’ “We will improve by internal development.”

I think it would be fun to be able to make these decisions with someone else’s money.

Is that after the minicamp?

Martin was tied for 19th in average. Bojorquez was actually 8th in average and 3rd in punts inside the 20 this past season. In20 of course is relative because he had the most punts.

He has been semi like Gabe Davis with a lot of games with like 3 receptions for 30 yards interspersed between big games. Still, I would make a bid for him. He can be a difference maker with Josh.

But I think the training staff needs to train these guys to use their off hand.

Are they going to focus on wrist strengthening? We had an awful lot of wrist injuries last season. We could also try and talk JJ Watt out of retirement.

Possibly New Orleans with buddy Derek Carr. Actually , I don’t think he fits Bills culture. I recall an interview last season where he said something like he didn’t care if his team won or lost as long as he could contribute. Reading between the lines, did that mean that as long as he got his stats, he was happy?

Also remember that Curtis Samuel ran a 4.31. There’s also being able to use that speed effectively as an NFL WR.

Beane does it just about in every draft. I can just see it on Embedded again. He likes someone, is hyper, panics and moves up to pick a guy they think will be a good pass rusher. Meanwhile, the experts like Kierlien on NFL.COM say the player could be a good backup but doesn’t have the quickness or frame to be a good pass rusher in the NFL. Rinse, repeat. As some of our fellow board members like to point out, the only first round draftee by Beane that was a major hit is our MVP Josh Allen.

In a development season with few wins, they upset the Toledo Rockets (is there an aerospace company in Toledo?) , who are one of the better teams in the MAC. So, how long before Bryson Wilson enters the transfer portal?

McLaurin is a deep threat. Why would they move him inside? Deebo is more of a slot receiver who gets handoffs, tosses behind the LOS and other short tosses, then uses his quickness, size and strength to gain yardage.

So, what is this talk about the Bills having “informal” meetings with players? What’s the difference?

Would anyone who watches these games even notice a difference in quality of play? Now, where did I put my cleats?

I just flashed back to Mario’s red contacts. Bad things, man!

I thought he was overrated. He’d have 10 or so sacks in a season but maybe 6 would be in 2 games vs crappy teams. Teams didn’t have to game plan for him.

Mario Williams

You can’t completely eliminate the human factor of the game of football but it always seemed odd to me that a multi-billion dollar (actually probably trillion now) industry relies on someone eyeballing where the ball is placed, then some guy eyeballing that spot to place a stick, then having a 10 yard long chain used to determine if the team got the necessary yards for a first down. With all the eyeballing, why does it have to be so exact and have games decided because of an inch? The Bills had a great season which unfortunately may have ended based on the eyeballing. Regarding the chain, I swear there was one instance in a Bills game where I found the measurement to be shady. The chain is attached to the stick an inch or so above the ground. Usually you see the stick guy pull the chain taut and sometimes shake it to remove any possible chinks before putting it down. In this instance the stick was put down and part of the chain was on the ground and they ruled the Bills didn’t make a first down. They moved the stick away real quick so it was down for less than a second.