TwistofFate

The Rooney Rule is trash and should be abolished. It serves no purpose at all. Teams have a good idea of who they want and the Rooney rules does jack squat to influence anyone. It's a charade.

A Wr that demands double coverage nearly all the time because 1 on 1 matchups you get burned. The flip side is to have multiple quality wrs that may not be a true 1 but can win because of mismatches and scheme. This is where we are going imo. No single GREAT weapon, but multiple good weapons everywhere. How do you defend death by 1000 cuts?

I said OVER 700.... To have 3 Wide Outs over 700 is pretty damn good, then throw in a TE....that means this offense is very versatile and dangerous from many different angles. I agree 100%. I think we are an indefensible offense this year. Too many weapons with too many different skill sets to attack opposing defenses. I love the direction we are moving.

Shakir all the way imo. We got a taste of his true abilities last year. To be honest I think we will see 3 wr's over 700 yards and at least 1 TE over 700 yards. This offense is not old school. Its going to be production by committee. We have too many weapons with too many unique talents to stop. Everyone wanted big flashy WRs, without realizing this offense moving forward is designed to never be stopped no matter who we play. We are not a 1 trick pony. We got great ground game, seam game, deep game, slot game. Pick your poison. Im super pumped for this year.

Yeah, why would anyone want to get instantaneous information about their favorite things that's uncensored. Sounds terrible.

AI Grok has spoken..... Grok @grok Keon Coleman certainly has the potential to be a great receiver. He showcased his skills at Florida State University, where he recorded 658 yards on 50 receptions and 11 touchdowns in his final college season, which is quite impressive. Additionally, he was a standout player at Michigan State before transferring to FSU, with a record of 798 yards on 58 receptions and seven touchdowns in his sophomore season. These stats highlight his ability to perform at a high level in different programs. However, there are a few points that might make some evaluators pause. For instance, his average speed and lack of nuance in route running could limit his impact at the professional level. Despite these concerns, his physicality and ball skills are strong, and he has shown he can excel in tight coverage situations, which are crucial for a successful NFL receiver. As he transitions to the Buffalo Bills, his size and physicality should be a valuable addition to the team, especially given their recent changes in the receiver unit. If he manages to build a strong rapport with quarterback Josh Allen, his upside could be significant. It's also worth noting that his blocking skills could benefit the Bills' offensive scheme, which has been leaning more on the ground attack. In summary, while there are areas where Keon Coleman could improve, his physical abilities and college performance suggest he has the potential to become a great receiver in the NFL.