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https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl/detroit-lions-dt-tyleik-williams-discusses-interest-from-bills/vi-AA1DDdl4?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=ACTS&cvid=fbf0a23a44024340added570e580e1e8&ei=9 First Video on the page. I guess this kind of shows Buffalo was never interested in trading up at all for anyone. That being said.. its just another peek look at what was going on in the Bills war room and what they were thinking leading up to their pick. Seems we were content with how the chips were falling to us. Thoughts? Would anyone here of been happier with Tyleik Williams?

This was just mentioned on WGR It’s of course possible that the Bills tell a handful of guys the same thing & we may not have expected Maxwell to make it to 30

How is this possible I thought Tremaine was the youngest and only getting younger?!?!

Go Bills!

Maybe I missed this in other threads, but I have an honest question from yesterdays game. Has the coaching staff or anyone else indicated why Spector was starting instead of Williams? Does Williams still have a lingering injury? I know opinions vary on a lot of topics on this site and elsewhere (it's ok, kinda fun with all the highly engaged fans), but I don't think I'm stepping out too far on a limb to say that Williams is better than Spector. My not so hot take might be Spector is in the running for least effective player on a not too effective defense lately...

I know Dorian struggles some in passing downs but was surprised to see Spector in when Milano went out. Neither Spector or Milano looked particularly great but Detroit is good.

Halas Hall right about now!

I know it’s a tale as old as time, but one of my biggest pet peeves as a Bills fan is the fact that the two groups of players listed in the subject of this topic are discussed in totally different terms. I’ve watched games where Wilson has been silent (or drops balls), Hall has been stuffed, Sauce can’t tackle and these guys are viewed as all pro talent regardless of any of their faults. Don’t get me wrong I’m not saying they aren’t talented players. Williams in particular is a beast but Benford since he was a rookie has been absolutely lights out when healthy and you can’t find an analyst in the world that will put Benford in the same conversation as Sauce. The Jets tried to manufacture a 1,000 yard season for Hall (they failed) and yet general consensus is Hall is a top 5 RB in the league. Cook coasted to 1,100 yards that same season. Am I the crazy one? Are these average talents and I’m just wearing homer goggles? Because I swear what I see on Sunday out of Shakir & Benford in particular is insanely high quality play.

Who was a better signing by the Bills? Mario or Von?

Matt Milano is coming back. Eventually. Terrell Bernard is hurt, but he still plays. Dorian has been the Bills best linebacker this season, but will they have to bench him to get the better duo on the field? Or will they rotate?

We obviously miss Milano, but from my untrained eye, Williams is playing better and better at LB. Agree or disagree? I know he was a bit of a liability early on…

A nice breakdown of Dorian Williams in pass coverage at about the 1:00 mark. This kid is just starting to shine. The Bills staff deserves a ton of credit for showing up this uber athletic kid’s game. You saw flashes last year but all too often he was over running or out of position. Not now. What will the Bills do when Milano is ready to return? What a cool problem to have.

One of the biggest stories heading into the season is how Dorian will fill Milano’s huge shoes. I just read today’s article in The Buffalo News about his background, and it sure is hard not to root for this kid. Really hoping for a Bernard-like awakening this season…he definitely has the tools and a good head on his shoulders.

Very sad moment in American history. https://www.washingtonpost.com/obituaries/2024/07/29/william-calley-dead-my-lai-massacre/ William L. Calley Jr., a junior Army officer who became the only person convicted in connection with the My Lai Massacre of 1968, when U.S. soldiers slaughtered hundreds of unarmed South Vietnamese men, women and children in one of the darkest chapters in American military history, died April 28 at a hospice center in Gainesville, Fla. He was 80. The Washington Post obtained a copy of his death certificate from the Florida Department of Health in Alachua County. His son, Laws Calley, did not immediately respond to requests for additional information. Other efforts to reach Mr. Calley’s family were unsuccessful. The Post was alerted to the death, which was not previously reported, by Zachary Woodward, a recent Harvard Law School graduate who said he noticed Mr. Calley’s death while looking through public records. Although he was once the country’s most notorious Army officer, a symbol of military misconduct in a war that many considered immoral and unwinnable, Mr. Calley had lived in obscurity for decades, declining interviews while working as a jeweler in Columbus, Ga., not far from the military base where he was court-martialed and convicted in 1971. A junior-college dropout from South Florida, he had bounced around jobs, unsuccessfully trying to enlist in the Army in 1964, before being called up two years later. As the war escalated in Vietnam, he found a home in a military that was desperately trying to replenish its lower ranks. Mr. Calley was quickly tapped to become a junior officer, with minimal vetting, and was soon promoted to second lieutenant, commanding a platoon in Charlie Company, a unit of the Army’s Americal Division. The company sustained heavy losses in the early months of 1968, losing men to sniper fire, land mines and booby traps as the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong launched coordinated attacks in the Tet Offensive. On the morning of March 16, 1968, the unit was airlifted by helicopter to Son My, a patchwork village of rice paddies, irrigation ditches and small settlements, including a hamlet known to U.S. soldiers as My Lai 4. Over the next few hours, Mr. Calley and other soldiers in Charlie Company shot and bayoneted women, children and elderly men, destroying the village while searching for Viet Cong guerrillas and sympathizers who were said to have been hiding in the area. Homes were burned, and some women and girls were gang-raped before being killed. An Army investigation later concluded that 347 men, women and children had been killed, including victims of another American unit, Bravo Company. A Vietnamese estimate placed the death toll at 504.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl/nfl-refused-to-allow-caleb-williams-tax-moves/ar-BB1qaJFO He did NOT graduate with CPA or business degrees.

I know he’s just getting used to the NFL but I always thought this talk of Caleb being this once in 5 year kinda talent was little off. Everytime I saw him go against a defense with a pulse in college he struggled. Hopefully that isn’t the case for the Bears sake.

Post reaction here.

Per Ryan Talbot.... Beane loves his ex Panthers.

I was just watching Kyle Williams last game and it hit me that he may have given Josh Allen the his heart and soul, so Josh could take his mantle as the heart and soul of the team. It got me thinking who did Kyle get it from, Aaron Schobel? Thoughts?