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I had the utmost respect for Poyer. I lost some on the Keon Coleman hit last year. It really was a dumb play but he was a good Bill and him driving out to KC was fantastic.

I’ve heard of a lot of weird allergies but you’re the first person I’ve heard about that is allergic to sandwiches.

One of my favorite all time Bills. Loved the attitude he played with. That punch out he made at the goal line vs KC was just unreal and gave us a chance to win. Without it, the game was over

Keep posting even if he becomes all pro. You’re obviously some sort of scouting prodigy. We need you here. Please don’t go! We could use some laughs.

I wish him well , nice career

I don’t know much about lacrosse but is it something to do with that?

The video was inconclusive though it appeared Stewart was stumbling forward. Per CBS Sports: While it was instigated by Stewart's hit of Burrow, the fight was also an accumulation of Cincinnati's offensive line getting pushed around by Cincinnati's defensive line throughout practice. Stewart's hit of Burrow was the straw that broke the camel's back. "I think we got a little loose from an O-line perspective today," Bengals center Ted Karras said afterwards. "Some things transpired that warranted a response, and Lucas delivered that. I thought we handled it well overall. It wasn't like a shut down the practice type of scuffle. And probably about time we had one of those." Karras was asked about Stewart and if he likes the level of intensity that the team's first-round pick brings to practice. "Hell yeah," Karras said. "Just be smarter. ... Great player. But, come on, man. That's all our hopes and dreams right there. And we got to be better, too. That's on us." Karras is right. While Stewart hitting Burrow is inexcusable, the Bengals' offensive line has got to protect their Pro Bowl quarterback if Cincinnati is going to have success this season." It seems like a pretty minor incident.

Done cocaine a handful of times. But with you on the pie. It just doesn’t look appetizing. Not a pie guy. No tattoos

Something about Mitchell’s personality that I didn’t like. Once he ran the 40, I figured he would be the guy for us if he was still there. Sounds like he’s having a great camp so far. It’ll be interesting to see how the targets shake out in Indy. Pittman, downs, pierce, Mitchell and Tyler Warren. Impressive talent. Depressive QB play

This was funny to me ,maybe it was his deep southern accent , we sure did come a long way, Ralph seemed to really believe in Nix. I do agree when he said alot of games come down to 2 or 3 crucial plays

There's research which shows that cannabis use is helpful in managing certain types of pain and also aids as a muscle relaxant. It's also considered generally helpful for those suffering PTSD. These effects would be beneficial to NFL players. Beane looks really stoned. Also, O-linemen can be found in the middle and lower rounds of the draft (Edwards entered the league as a 5th rounder) and we all know of Aaron Kromer's ability to identify and develop O-linemen. Thanks for posting that link. Don't know if this helps but per PFT (a credible source of contract terms): 1. Signing bonus: $9 million. 2. 2025 base salary: $1.28 million, fully guaranteed. 3. 2026 option bonus: $7.4 million (see below for guarantee details). 4. 2026 workout bonus: $250,000. 5. 2026 base salary: $2.01 million (see below for guarantee details). 6. 2026 per-game roster bonus: $340,000 total. 7. 2027 workout bonus: $250,000. 8. 2027 base salary: $9.13 million, guaranteed for injury at signing; on the fifth day of the 2026league year, $6.22 million becomes fully guaranteed, with the remaining $2.91 million vesting in on the fifth day of the 2027 league year. 9. 2027 per-game roster bonus: $340,000 total. 10. 2028 workout bonus: $250,000. 11. 2028 base salary: $9.681 million, $1.18 million of which is guaranteed for injury. 12. 2028 per-game roster bonus: $340,000 total. 13. 2029 workout bonus: $250,000. 14. 2029 base salary: $10.41 million. 15. 2029 per-game roster bonus: $340,000 total. For 2026, $5 million is fully guaranteed at signing. Another $4.41 million is guaranteed for injury; it converts to full guarantee in on February 9, 2026. The contract includes a $1 million escalator for 2028, if any year from 2025 through 2027 he participates in 45 percent of the offensive snaps and the team makes the playoffs. The contract also includes a $1 million escalator for 2029, if any two years from 2025 through 2028 he participates in 45 percent of the offensive snaps and the team makes the playoffs in those same two seasons. The new-money average on the four-year extension is $11.5 million per year, with $15.28 million fully guaranteed at signing. By 2026, the full guarantee increases to $25.91 million. The total injury guarantee is $30 million, with $28.82 million fully guranteed by 2027. From signing, the contract has a value of $10.254 million per year over five years; Cook was due to make $5.271 million in 2025. https://www.nbcsports.com/nfl/profootballtalk/rumor-mill/news/inside-the-james-cook-deal

Bishop can't go on PUP. Once you are in camp it's too late. He would have to go IR. I don't think I expect that at this stage... but even if he does Herndon is still a fair way down the pecking order. I think Rapp, Hamlin, Lewis, Forrest and even Hancock as a safety would all come in advance of Herndon.

What Hank II said.

I read this topic while lined up Offside

Exactly! Samee goes for the window being closed, ours was closed for a 17 year drought, but as long as we have 17 out there it's wide open

Do you actually believe this or are you just playing a character? Shouldn’t a first world country be able to have people simply park their cars on the street and not have to worry about it being stolen?

lol, “the truth”… A first round rookie who has yet to play a snap is a stain on Beane and his scouting staff… Tell us more, genius

Yea I thought he sounded blunt on both Bishop and Samuel. There was some tangible frustration in his tone on both IMO. That said I agree with @gonzo1105 - this move is about making sure they can get through the Bears game without exposing their second stringers to too heavy a workload while Bishop and Rapp remain out. If who turns out to be a good pro? Hairston or Bishop?

I agree that I think it will be someone other than KC in the Superbowl from the AFC this year. For both Buffalo and Baltimore it really has to be them. They have been the two teams vying for that #1 contender status consistently and yet the one other time in the past six seasons that it was someone other than KC it was the Bengals who sort of came from nowhere and have not as consistently contended. There is pressure on both the Bills and the Ravens this year to get it done. And if it is not KC but also neither of them then pressure will rachet up on both staffs IMO.

Well dance all night 'n get real loose You don't need no bad excuse Dance all night with anyone Don't let nobody pick your fun Shake it up, ooh-ooh Shake it up, yeah yeah Shake it up, ooh-ooh Shake it up

Zero tattoos I have never seen Lost, House, Titanic, Game of Thrones, lots others Shows and Films of the last 30 years

Thurm, I’m with you. Who says you only have a 2-3 year window? Josh could remain barring injuries 9-10 years as he’s only 29. He may evolve into more of a pocket passer the later in his career, but he’s steadily ascended for the last 7 years, and he’s started more games basically double of every other starting QB.

Yes. I still say it was. The number 1 priority for the Bills going into 2020 was they needed to come out of it knowing for certain whether Josh Allen was the guy. He had a mixed rookie year, took some steps in 2019 but with plenty of inconsistency still present and in 2020 they needed no excuses can he be the guy for this team. Much easier to make that assessment with a veteran, elite, wide receiver than with a rookie - however good that rookie ultimately is. If they were faced with a similar decision today and they traded for the vet I'd hammer them. They know who Josh is, take a swing on the young talent. But in 2020 the priority was finding out for sure on Josh Allen and trading for Stefon Diggs allowed them to do that more than drafting any receiver in that class would have. Also - though this supports your point re. them needing to better evaluate offensive talent - they weren't picking Jefferson there anyway. I have it on pretty good authority that at the point they made the trade the calculation they were talking through was vet Diggs vs rookie Tee Higgins. The draft was still six weeks away, so things could have changed.... but as at the point they made the trade I think the guy they were otherwise leaning towards picking at that spot was Tee.