dpberr

I really like that the front office looks for players from trades, different leagues, etc. Hats off to Brandon Beane for taking a looksee. I don't think Brown's reluctance to play in Buffalo reflects poorly on the Bills at all. I think he has a "unique" perception on reality. Not many WRs force a trade from a team with a HOF QB that'd likely assist in giving him the stats to rival or best Jerry Rice and a likely HOF nod himself.

Rob Johnson and Doug Flutie. Yes, together.

I wouldn't spend money on a position that's stable in terms of personnel. Keep in mind that the safety position requires an above-average level of corporate knowledge of how the defense works and how it's suppossed to work. If you've got good safties with a couple seasons in a system, that's quite the asset.

I don't understand why he didn't try to get in the AAF to showcase what he can do.

I like T.O. and enjoyed watching him play as a Bill.

He'd be my #1 free agency target without a doubt. I like him better than Morse by a little because I think Paradis is an elite zone blocking OL whereas Morse is a very good one and if you're going to pay great money, go get the great. That being said, I'd also draft a "real" center (no swing OL or a guard who "can" play center) to apprentice with him so you're building redundancy in your OL.

I'd pass. Even in a very best case scenario, he'll give you a good September, maybe an October. With those concussions, it'll take just one to put him on IR for the year. Concussions are like bending a frame on a car. Each and everytime you do it, you're making the structure a little more weaker and less able to withstand an impact.

Aliens remains a supremely watchable movie despite debuting over 30 years ago and is one of the few movies you could practically say bested its predecessor. What Heat is to Michael Mann, Aliens is to James Cameron.

Would you pay great money for a good LB? That's really what you're thinking about with Mosley. He's a great run stopping LB and decent in coverage, but as the league evolves towards those quick, precise passes, FOs will probably put more emphasis on great coverage LBs and decent run stoppers.

It's very sad. He didn't *look* unhealthy. Wasn't obese and there were no published reports of him being a smoker, having substance abuse problems or a serious health condition. IMO, the 50s are a no-joke serious decade for male health, both physically and mentally. It seems like for alot of men, the wheels fall off health wise during this time and the strokes, heart attacks, cancers and depression all seem to come looking for you.

I'm torn. I firmly believe that great WRs are expert route runners and he'd have to prove he could be one to draft him at #9.

Out of the choices, I picked Chan Gailey. I think he was a solid offense tactician and the team played hard for him. If he had a DC of the Jim Schwartz caliber, the Bills were playoff "caliber." I don't think there is any scenario where I'd pick Rex Ryan. IMO, he committed professional malpractice taking the Bills job and stole the Pegulas money. He was burnt out from his time with the Jets, obscenly nepotistic and lazy. Dick Jauron would have been a good to great coach in the NFL of the 80s.

I don't think Steve Keim is stupid enough to draft a 5'10" quarterback first overall.

If you're selecting him with a low pick, sure. Otherwise, you're in Willis McGahee territory with the high pick.

I am very pleased they made mention of paying attention to the medical data on players. I don't think that's been a priority data point for previous Bills FOs.

Heart over brain here. I'm not sure I'd want another season of brain rattling at age 37 with a body that hasn't taken a ht in a while. Feels like one of those "just asking for it..." moments.

With Nick Foles at QB he caught a fair amount of passes. With Wentz at QB, he's nearly invisible. I rarely say invesitgate that trade, but that might not be a bad one to inquire about.

Anybody but Jon Bon Jovi.

24. It got very predictable and towards the end, way too much Chloe. The Corey Hawkins try shouldn't have been attempted. First bad guy you see isn't the really bad guy, there's always a mole in CTU, etc. Sons of Anarchy. As that series wore on, it was less about an anti-hero motorcycle gang and more about the exploits of a sociopathic group of murderers.

When these two countries fight, they really go at it. Lots of shelling, large tank battles, aerial dogfights and covert operations. They sorta sneak in all the aspects of a world war in like 48 hours of battle royale before they say "eh" and do a ceasefire. IMO, this is a more likely nuclear flashpoint than anywhere else in the world because of that historical pattern of ratcheting up the war real quick.

Justified The Shield Battlestar Galactica (2003 version)

I wouldn't trade for him. Taylor not finding a role for him on the team is a blinking red light to me. He is an oft-injured, undersized wide receiver with poor route running skills and documented issues beating man/man coverage because he's undersized. In such a quick precision passing league, your WRs need to do more than run really fast.

There's a difference between "news" and "content" today. Biggest change is the demand for 24/7 content by management. They don't really care what it is, so long as it can get up on the website or in the Twitter feed ASAP. The days of a Dr. Z longform expose are long gone because management demands content creation on a ridiculous schedule to stay competitive with Twitter and bloggers. Bill Simmons gave real content a shot and ESPN couldn't stomach it because it likely took too long and too expensive to make. Opinion is cheap, easy and quick to manufacture. We see that a media company doesn't need to hire a Dr. Z caliber reporter anymore. You can hire a "Dylan" fresh out of college and get your content and a "Rebecca" to direct "discussion" with the cast of former NFL players just to say stuff to soak up the airtime.

Will run a route about as good as a cross-eyed dog. Lots of fast athletes in the NFL. Fewer precise route running WRs.

IMO, legalizing prostitution in the United States would make a dent in human trafficing. The black market thrives when an act or product is illegal.