HOUSE

I see TJ Yeldon as a lock but who knows......

Jadeveon Clowney, oh wait, hes not here yet.

He has to play well and often or he won't be around very long.

Jerry Sullivan

Minor injuries

I watched about 2 minutes but I can't hear the question asked so its a big waste of time.

I am not a slacker, I am doing the work...gimmie gimmie

Thank You.....its ridiculous. I can't even watch that garbage anymore.

No problem, probably during game 4

Its a long time till training camp, I am not sure why some of these minor injuries are listed. I am not losing any sleep over this. If it was September I MIGHT worry. The only real concern is Tyler Kroft but there's still time.. ..

meh

This is serious , could sign with the CFL for $5000

The Jets could be as good as the Bills but the Bills would need to suck

He doesn't play well with the other children

The hair still refuses to grow ..

Those damn practice mats Giphy Tenor

Buffalo Bills head coach Sean McDermott. (Harry Scull Jr./ Buffalo News file photo) By Vic Carucci|Published 7:00 a.m. May 28, 2019|Updated 4 hours ago Every year, there’s a discussion about the gamble NFL teams take with their September-through-January fortunes by putting players on the field April through June. With each so-called low-intensity, non-contact offseason practice, players chance blowing out a knee or breaking a bone or tearing a muscle, injuries that threaten seasons and even careers. The subject has hit home particularly hard in recent days with the Washington Redskins, who lost linebacker Reuben Foster to a season-ending torn ACL on the first day of OTA drills, and the Atlanta Falcons, who lost Buffalo-born defensive end Steven Means to a season-ending ruptured Achilles tendon on the first day of their OTA workouts. Then, there’s the Buffalo Bills. Coach Sean McDermott opened a grim news conference last Tuesday with word that tight end Tyler Kroft, a key free-agent signing, had suffered a broken foot during the first day of OTAs. McDermott wasn’t finished. We found out that center Mitch Morse, arguably the most important free-agent addition, and receiver Cole Beasley, another key pickup from the open market, are recovering from core-muscle surgeries they underwent a few weeks ago. For good measure, the coach shared that wide receiver David Sills, perhaps the most promising of the team’s undrafted free-agent acquisitions, had suffered a hamstring injury in rookie minicamp earlier in the month. Other than that, it’s been a delightful offseason, folks. https://buffalonews.com/2019/05/28/buffalo-bills-sean-mcdermott-brian-billick-josh-allen-kyle-kroft-mitch-morse-cole-beasley-nfl-football/

The Bills will play two different opponents in the same stadium to open the 2019 season By Sean Murphy May 28, 2019, 7:10am EDT Share Photo by Chris Trotman/Getty Images The Buffalo Bills open the 2019 NFL season with two road games. Normally, this would be a downer for the team, as the grueling travel often associated with road games in the NFL could set Buffalo up for some early-season fatigue. However, thanks to a scheduling quirk combined with some good fortune, the Bills will face no such difficult travel. Buffalo opens the 2019 season by playing two different opponents on the road in the same stadium. They face off against their divisional rival, the New York Jets, in the first week, and then they serve as the first opponent at home for the other tenant at The Meadowlands, as they stay in New Jersey to take on the New York Giants in Week 2. While this fortuitous travel situation is definitely beneficial to the team, it gives out-of-town Bills fans looking for a great travel experience their worst road games back-to-back to open the year. Full disclosure: MetLife Stadium is a mere two-hour drive from my Hudson Valley home, so in terms of convenience, this is actually the best road travel for me personally. However, if you’re a Western New York Bills fan looking for a great road experience, these trips to East Rutherford are not that. For starters, the nearly six-hour drive is punctuated by arriving at a stadium known for its horrendous traffic patterns. The snarling traffic is accentuated by East Rutherford sitting a mere 9 miles outside of New York City, which is helpful in terms of touring the city, but not helpful in terms of driving to the stadium on game day. Tailgaiting is solid in the parking lots, though it definitely has a more “corporate” feel (it’s definitely not Orchard Park). more https://www.buffalorumblings.com/2019/5/28/18641326/buffalo-bills-worst-travel-for-fans-will-occur-in-consecutive-weeks-new-york-giants-jets-metlife

“I saw that on Instagram, I saw it on social media (that they gave away Simpson’s jersey number),” Reed told The Schmo in an interview last week in San Diego. “I just don’t think, regardless of what O.J. did (off the field), you just can’t take away what he did on the field - what he meant to the NFL. I think the Bills should keep that number retired.” Simpson’s number has never been officially off limits in Buffalo because it was never actually retired. Players respected his legacy, however, and no one ever put it on their jersey. Reed understands what Simpson’s accomplishments mean in Buffalo and what he meant to the organization. Back when he was a Bill, no player even considered wearing No. 32. https://www.newyorkupstate.com/buffalo-bills/2019/05/andre-reed-on-oj-simpsons-no-32-the-bills-should-keep-that-number-retired.html

Matt Milano needs a better house. Maybe a dog or something.

Mat Milano lives in a cave with no running water....

The Buffalo Bills made it a point to build through the NFL Draft. One late-round pick could do big things during the 2019 season. It is easy for Buffalo Bills fans to only look at the top of a draft class to determine the success or failure of a group for any given year. Yet players like Robert Foster, Levi Wallace and Matt Milano show that being taken late or not at all doesn’t prevent a successful NFL career from taking place. Gary Davenport of Bleacher Report recently posted an article looking at a potential rookie gem on every NFL team. This includes players who weren’t taken at the top of the draft, yet who could still end up doing great things. His choice for the Bills is fifth-round pick Vosean Joseph. From the article: However, Buffalo may be a best-case landing spot for the former Florida standout. With young stud Tremaine Edmunds in the middle, the weak-side linebacker in Buffalo is free to roam and attack the ball. And while Matt Milano is a capable veteran linebacker, he doesn’t have Joseph’s wheels. If Joseph is a quick study in his new home, he could push Milano for snaps. And if the 6’1″, 230-pounder can come close to realizing his potential, he’ll be one of Day 3’s biggest steals. The key part of that excerpt is the part about Joseph “realizing his potential.” Most draft selections are a crapshoot in that a player can look great in college, only to struggle in the pros. That is true of the first pick all the way down to Mr. Irrelevant at the end of the draft. Joseph should have a small advantage in that he is a Brandon Beane draft pick, but his draft slot means he could be cut without anyone batting an eye. So it will simply come down to how good he looks in training camp and the preseason. In terms of undrafted free agents, Buffalo’s own Tyree Jackson stands out as an intriguing player. With Derek Anderson gone the undrafted quarterback could end up making the roster and sticking around for quite some time. Elsewhere on the offense, wide receiver David Sills V stands out as a player who could make the team at a position in need of playmakers. The former quarterback stands 6-foot-3 and ran a 4.57 40-yard dash at the combine. Basically any late-round pick and undrafted player could be a potential gem. That is the beauty of watching things progress throughout the summer to the fall. https://buffalowdown.com/2019/05/27/buffalo-bills-potential-breakout-rookie-2019/