vincec

Interesting. Well I hope it works out.

Hard to run PA vs a blitz heavy team that plans man. The DBs aren’t looking in the backfield to be fooled and PAs are slower developing plays so the blitzers tend to be all over the QB. Probably won’t see a ton of that vs the Chiefs.

Help me understand this chart. Shouldn’t Active Cap Spending + Dead Money + Cap Space = the current cap (+/- $280mm)?

Everything will be solved now that Poyer will be back there.

Just get Brady a couple of big guys who can get open and catch. Everything will take care of itself.

Tua can be their transition QB. Shouldn’t stop them from maneuvering to try and get a new QB to groom.

Bottom line is that Eric Moulds isn’t walking out the tunnel on Sunday. They need to find a way to generate big plays without a premium WR. Maybe scheme things up for Kincaid more? It’s tough.

Absolutely. When your offense is getting stopped there is more pressure on your defense irregardless of your offensive philosophy. The issue in the 90s was supposedly that the defense didn’t have time to rest if the offense went three and out, or similar, while running hurry up. However, if those defenses got off the field more consistently on third downs then they wouldn’t be so tired.

I’ve never been a big fan of the whole “complimentary football” concept. I think the offense should be doing everything possible to score points and put as much pressure on the opposing team as possible. Hurry up offense; 5 WR sets; whatever works. Stopping the other offense is not their problem, IMO.

They want someone who can block AND get open, like Mike Evans.

The running game is great and definitely takes pressure off Allen, but the key (as Olsen pointed out during Sunday’s game), is to generate big (20+ yard) plays. You aren’t going to consistently have 10+ play drives vs good defenses. The easiest way to get big plays is to be able to throw the ball downfield, which the Bills are struggling to do, and this is primarily because of the WRs, IMO. What’s really concerning to me is that running the ball as well as they do should tremendously help them throw the ball downfield, but it’s not.

If you think the Bills are going to build a pass first offense around Josh Allen then you weren’t watching what happened when Daboll and Dorsey were here. This offense is one big, physical #1 WR away from being exactly what McDermott wants.

Not a big fan of the pistol, personally. Sure, it may be better for running the ball than shotgun but I don’t think you get anywhere near the benefit in the running game as when the QB is under center.

The receivers are bad. Coleman, Shavers, Moore, Samuel??? Come on. These are 3rd and 4th string NFL WRs at best, but for the Bills they are #1 and #2s. The only good WR they have available is Shakir and he is producing.

Problem is that with him and Bishop out there, there is no one that can cover anyone in man. They tried with Bishop a few times and he got roasted.