TPS

In terms of helping JA improve his mechanics, Daboll certainly wasn’t primary. In fact, the biggest improvements came after Dorsey arrived. In terms of understanding defenses, I’m sure Daboll was important, but experience is more important.

Maybe he's suggesting repercussions for Ross telling Flores to lose games...?

That was in response to someone saying he'll never coach in the NFL again. As his quote states, he knows that. No idea if he's got a good case against the Giants?

Probably making it more than it is. This stuff happens all of the time. Daboll was here 4 years. How many OCs across the NFL have been in their position longer than 4 years? I'd bet the majority have not.

He knows:

The thought crossed my mind when it happened.

I'm sure there will be fresh takes by Dorsey, but you also don't want to mess too much with what may be the top O in the NFL.

With respect to the last point about 17 = sum of 4 consecutive prime numbers, I think that suggests JA will make up for the 4 losses with 4 consecutive Lombardis....

This is exactly what I said to my buddies in our group text for the game, that once they went up 21-3, they became disinterested because they thought it was a cake-walk at that point. There was a play or two where it looked like Kelce simply stopped playing when he thought the ball wasn't coming to him (that last sack of Mohomes in regulation being one). People under-estimate the mental aspect of sports, yet this happens all the time.

Very sorry for your loss. He was a regular on the site for a long time. Condolences to your family.

I'm sure Josh is also doing everything he can to keep Dorsey here as the next OC, which may be the most important factor.

I'm not sure how easy it is to compare him to other TEs given he plays on a team with a WR corps of Diggs, Sanders, Beasely, McKenzie, and Davis?

In his weekly look at the film, Joe B suggests things point to Bass not getting the word on the kick-off, given the reaction of Johnson and Neal (I'm unable to include the photos): 1. The ’13 seconds’ meltdown and what the film shows https://theathletic.com/3099135/2022/01/29/clues-to-the-bills-13-seconds-meltdown-and-josh-allens-remarkable-brilliance-all-22-film-review/

This is what I was looking for as I scanned the thread. As I recall, several candidates bailed, and there weren't many options left. The position wasn't an attractive one either with Taylor as QB under a first-year coach. And, if you look at how the Daboll hire transpired, he was hired very quick after Dennison was let go. It was as if McD had it in place before he hired BD.

I don't think there was any way he was going to Miami. The guy grew up in WNY for god's sake, and was a Bills' fan. Giants all the way.

And the first thread on comp picks just to rub it in. Ugh!

Which is why I would think Rodgers would want to stay in the NFC, since it'll be a lot easier to get to another SB? I guess we'll find out soon enough...

The Chiefs have other more important needs to address as @Zerovoltz laid out in the thread on their cap space. I think Reid will probably draft a WR rather than use their limited cap $ on Smith.

While I agree the results may not be consistent with the investment, I would not call the defensive front weak and the results poor. You don't end up as the #1 ranked team in ppg and yards ppg with "poor results" regardless of who you played. According to an ESPN pass rush metric, the Bills were tied for 5th (SF) in team win rate. In addition, Oliver was ranked 7th in win rate among DTs, so one can argue he is living up to his draft status now. What I think you CAN make the case for is the investments in Butler and and Star were poor and somewhat poor respectively. We'll have a better idea on how the draft picks pan out next year, including Epenesa, who I would not declare a bust yet (the third year is typically the most important for many players). https://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/32176833/2021-nfl-pass-rushing-run-stopping-blocking-leaderboard-win-rate-rankings

After the game I received several texts from friends around the country talking about what a great game it was and offering condolences for the loss. My response was "It's ok. Josh Allen will win a Super Bowl in the near future." They all agreed. Not only can we smile, but we also need "shades," because the future is very bright...

As someone pointed out in the Beane presser thread, they have only 38 players under contract with that $22 mil in cap space, so their situation is even worse. By the time they get to 51 signed players for the cap, they'll probably only have about $10 mil left.

I think you misinterpreted what he said. All @Bob Chandler's Hands was pointing out, for 2022, KC has only 38 players under contract and the Bills have 53. The cap is based on the highest paid 51 players, so until KC signs another 13 players, you can't compare their projected cap space for 2022. I don't believe he was talking strategy of signing, only making a valid comparison.

They let him test the market last year, and he came back. They will most likely let him see what he can get again, then decide if they should make him an offer.

Eric Washington most likely, if anything changes.

A big part of it was him accepting (sometime this year) that it's okay to take the check down--you don't need to make the big throw every time. Once he started doing that, he became nearly unstoppable. I said a few times that the only person who can stop Josh Allen is Josh Allen, and I think he's passed that guy now...