Peter

Is the "process" to become less talented AND older? Hmmm.

He will be (unless there is some off field issue about which we are unaware).

Others have and will. We shall see whether these were good moves or bad moves. We shall see what happens with Darby, Ragland, and Williams and whether we should trust the "process."

I have a feeling we are going to look back and wonder why it was we: (1) cut Jonathan Williams to keep a 31 year old fullback; (2) traded Reggie Ragland for basically nothing (3) traded Darby and replaced him with a guy (in the Watkins trade) who is a back up and has one year left on his contract.

Breaking news: Anquan Boldin was able to solve all the world's problems since retiring from the Bills. He is now ready to play football again Sadly, Anquan's "process" does not include the Bills.

Exactly, This move also is completely contrary to what I understood was their philosophy . . . oops, I mean process.

True. I forgot. As an aside, when I hear Nick Saban speak about the process, I respect it. When I first heard about the "process" when SM was talking about the whether they had made a decision about whether to extend Sammy, I had a totally different reaction.

They must want to develop them for the future when we cash in on those 7th round draft picks.

Exactly.

. . . and one 31 year old fullback.

This makes NO sense no matter how you look at it. Why would the Bills cut a talented young running back in favor of keeping an over 30 year old fullback? Mind boggling. Is this part of the "process"?

Did you see him continue to play after he got a tooth knocked out of his mouth in that game last year? Tough kid. http://www.espn.com/video/clip?id=17749882

As a Canes fan, I saw him play a lot. He is a smart kid, a good kid, and has potential. He runs into problems when he is getting the crap kicked out of him. He may not have the strongest arm in the world, but I would try to develop him.

Sadly, Dorsett will do very well for the Pats.

As a follow up to my above post regarding the market's reflection of how fans feel about this team, there are several seats located around the 50 yard line (including my own) that have been listed on the NFL Ticket Exchange (and other sites) for $25 or less for tonight's game, and no one has bought them.

A good measure of how fans feel about this team is easily determined. Take a look at the re-sale prices and activity on the NFL Ticket Exchange. It is a BUYERS market. I am an out-of-town season ticket holder. We have had our season tickets since the Bills' inception. Although I have lived in Miami for the past 30 plus years, I have kept the tickets. I try to sell the tickets to the games I cannot go to and try to at least break even at the end of the season. In the years that I have been able to sell tickets on the ticket exchange, this is the worst market there has ever been for sellers in my experience. Maybe at some point people will get excited about this team. No matter what one thinks about the "process" or the new regime, the re-sale ticket market is speaking loudly and clearly about whether and to what extent people are willing to spend their own money to buy tickets to see the Bills.

Prediction: In a year or two, Reggie Ragland will be KC's version of Jerry Hughes (provided that Ragland is fully recovered from his injury).

I take it that, upon further reflection, Boldin did not like the "process."

Thanks.

Did the e-mail come from the Bills or the NFL?

http://ten.247sports.com/Bolt/Rex-and-Rob-Ryan-break-up-fight-at-Nashville-bar-53029652

Congratulations!

Antoinette's on Transit is the best by far.

The power of . . . Adriana Lima . . . . http://pagesix.com/2017/05/09/matt-harvey-sent-over-the-edge-by-gal-pals-reunion-with-ex/

How about the last 77 seconds: Buffalo Bills v. Denver Broncos on September 30, 1990: http://www.buffalorumblings.com/2010/9/30/1703600/september-30-1990-bills-score-20-points-in-77-seconds http://www.buffalobills.com/video/videos/1990-Three-Straight-Come-From-Behind-Victories/f1793f31-d7f1-4abb-9c20-82fd3e075d7a