HOUSE

First we will have Nathan Petermen line up over here, then he will be over there... could be 1st string AND 2nd string, might even play WR or kick field goals....should be fun...I love this guy.... I was the only person that saw the talent here...did you know I got him for nothing??? Mark it Down, this guy will be great!

I won't pass judgement until I know the brand of beer

nice read, thanks

Where did you get that avatar? ..

Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen joined a parade of other NFL quarterbacks in chugging a beer in public earlier this spring. Allen did so while participating in safety Micah Hyde’s charity softball game, downing his beer in far superior fashion to Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers. While Allen chugging a beer may have been a fun thing, it didn’t seem to be something that would create much buzz at the beginning of the team’s mandatory minicamp session. However, head coach Sean McDermott was asked about it prior to the first mandatory practice of the offseason. Buffalo’s coach gave a fabulous non-answer when addressing his starting quarterback’s chugging prowess. “I’m more focused on practice in 30 minutes than talking about chugging a beer,” McDermott said. “I think he was having fun with the fans and he was trying to connect with the fans. I believe a few of our fans have a beer or two at times.” https://www.buffalorumblings.com/2019/6/11/18661616/sean-mcdermott-actually-answered-question-about-josh-allen-chugging-beer-aaron-rodgers-buffalo-bills

We couldn't possibly be this lucky, sounds like a set up...

To Young...move on...

This Breaner is so sneeky

This could be some kind of sign. Maybe a big trade is coming.

What is a fair asking price?

WI wood u du dat? lol

By Jeremy Bergman Around The NFL Writer Published: June 10, 2019 at 03:03 p.m. Updated: June 10, 2019 at 03:47 p.m. Neither Jadeveon Clowney nor Robbie Gould have signed their franchise tags with their respective teams, and that's not the only thing they have in common. Clowney and Gould will not attend the three-day mandatory minicamps for the Houston Texans and San Francisco 49ers, respectively, NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport reported Monday. Both offseason workouts are scheduled to kick off Tuesday, but don't expect either player to be there. Of the six players to receive the franchise tag in 2019, only Clowney, Gould and Falcons defensive tackle Grady Jarrett have not signed a long-term deal, after or without being traded. While Jarrett has signed his tag and intends to attend Atlanta's mandatory workout, Clowney and Gould have different ideas. Clowney is aiming for a long-term deal in Houston, as are the Texans. In April, then-Texans general manager Brian Gaine said that signing the Pro Bowl pass rusher to a long-term contract was "still the plan." The problem is now Gaine is no longer in the building, fired last week out of nowhere. It's unclear whether Houston's interim GM Chris Olsen has the authority to strike a deal with Clowney while the Texans' search for Gaine's replacement continues. The former first-overall pick already did not attend voluntary OTAs to make a statement on the matter. Texans coach Bill O'Brien said in May that while he has no idea when Clowney will return to the team, "I have every belief and trust that JD is working on his own and getting ready for whenever he does decide to show up." Clowney is set to make around $15.97 million on the tag, if and when he signs it. The deadline for the two sides to come to an agreement on a contract extension in July 15, roughly one month away and before the start of training camp. http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000001033252/article/jadeveon-clowney-gould-not-attending-minicamp

The Bills are hoping that Beasley can play his usual role in the slot, and operate as a sort of safety blanket for Josh Allen. Allen is entering a pivotal second year, and a weapon like Beasley will be a major asset for him as he continues his development. So far Beasley has been enjoying his time in Buffalo, and he’s feeling good entering 2019. “I feel I can do damage in a system like this,” Beasley said recently, per Tim Graham of The Athletic. “A receiver in this offense is way more important than it was in my last offense. There’s a lot more variety in what I’m doing here.” Beasley didn’t end his Cowboys tenure on the best of terms, so it’s not exactly shocking to hear him say that. Beasley was frustrated with his role in Dallas, and felt unappreciated. Beasley also stressed the importance of having a good slot receiver, and how they sometimes get overlooked. “There’s a fraternity with us,” Beasley said. “We ride for each other in that sense. We want each other to do well to prove a point.” https://clutchpoints.com/bills-news-cole-beasley-feels-like-receivers-are-more-important-in-buffalo-offense-than-they-were-with-cowboys/?fbclid=IwAR0KzYOK-4g2ZCWyjPNF00Q_30-YRnv97zTbMqqjzd1mrGLNTIKEC2vzUhQ

36 Today

You beat me to it...

Posted Jun 8, 2019 Getty Images The Bills need Josh Allen to take the next step in his development in 2019. By Ryan Talbot | rtalbot@nyup.com The regular season is about three months away, but it’s never too early to look ahead to the 2019 season. Entering the year, there are a few Buffalo Bills who will be put under the microscope and every situation is different. Whether it’s fighting to hold onto a starting spot, playing for a big pay day, living up to your contract, improving your Hall of Fame chances or--most importantly--determining the team’s fate, a few players are under more pressure than others. Here’s a look at five Bills who are under the most pressure to perform in 2019. Getty Images ORCHARD PARK, NY - DECEMBER 11: LeSean McCoy #25 of the Buffalo Bills runs onto the field before the game against the Pittsburgh Steelers at New Era Field on December 11, 2016 in Orchard Park, New York. (Photo by Brett Carlsen/Getty Images) RB LeSean McCoy LeSean McCoy is coming off of the worst season of his professional career. His 514 yards rushing and 3.2 yard per carry average were both career lows. Was it the fault of his offensive line in 2018 or has McCoy lost a step? That’s an answer we’ll find out in 2019. Buffalo was aggressive in addressing their offensive line this offseason and the unit in front of McCoy should be able to create running lanes more successfully than the unit it replaced. McCoy is under pressure to perform to keep his NFL career alive. While this very well could be McCoy’s last season in Buffalo, he can extend his career with a solid season in Buffalo. McCoy probably needs about 1,500 more yards rushing to solidify his Hall of Fame chances. The only running backs with at least 12,000 yards rushing to not be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame are Frank Gore, Adrian Peterson and Edgerrin James. Gore and Peterson--both active--are Hall of Fame locks while James should eventually get enshrined. DE Shaq Lawson The Bills declined to pick up Shaq Lawson’s fifth-year option in early May. The decision simply came down to Lawson not meeting expectations as a former first-round pick. If Lawson wants to receive a big payday in 2020--from the Bills or elsewhere--he needs a big 2019 campaign. To Lawson’s credit, the defensive end is well aware of the pressure that he faces this season. “No, I ain’t concerned. It’s motivation. I know what time it is. It’s do or die,” Lawson told The Buffalo News. “I’ve been through a situation like this before. It’s just a small step. Me, I’m just gonna go out there and ball this year and see where everything falls.” Lawson has been strong against the run since entering the NFL, but he hasn’t developed enough as a pass-rusher. In three seasons, Lawson has 10 total sacks with no more than four in an individual season. If he hopes to cash in following the 2019 season, Lawson needs to get close to his career sack total this year alone. Getty Images EAST RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY - NOVEMBER 11: LeSean McCoy #25 of the Buffalo Bills is congratulated by his teammates Dion Dawkins #73 and Jordan Mills #79 after his first quarter touchdown against the New York Jets at MetLife Stadium on November 11, 2018 in East Rutherford, New Jersey. (Photo by Michael Owens/Getty Images) OT Dion Dawkins Dion Dawkins should feel good after receiving all the first-team reps at left tackle during OTAs, but pressure will get ramped up at training camp. Dawkins is coming off of a disappointing sophomore season with the Bills and has legitimate competition waiting in the wings. With the Bills giving Cody Ford a chance to win the right tackle job, Ty Nsekhe--a free addition--finds himself in a backup role at this time. Nsekhe held his own in Washington at left tackle when Trent Williams was out of action and could push for a starting job. More https://www.newyorkupstate.com/buffalo-bills/2019/06/5-buffalo-bills-under-most-pressure-to-perform-in-2019-josh-allen-lesean-mccoy-more.html

We need a better punter

This is top secret and should not be exposed to social media