Doc Brown

I like the way it is now. I remember under the old format you'd see a 7-9 division make the playoffs while an 10-6 team sat home because they didn't win their division. The one tweak I like that they may make is a division winner that doesn't finish above .500 doesn't host the WC game. Most teams wrap up their division before week 17. Talk about a ratings killer for week 17 and 18.

There wasn't even a conversation.

I expect that too but I'd go DT, CB, DE, and WR in that order as far as positional needs. If a safety falls to them I wouldn't be surprised if they went that route either.

Steelers Argonauts Utah Hockey Club

You don't spend a day two pick on a person currently being criminally charged for sexual allegations (in this case rape). Plus, he won't make it by the Chiefs at pick 31 or the Browns at pick 34.

If we go Isaiah Bond in the 2nd then we really are transitioning from a team of choir boys to a team of outlaws. It's a bold strategy.

Before the Packers traded him to the Jets he acted hurt that the Packers wouldn't talk to him during the off-season making him feel unwanted. When confronted about the GM calling him multiple times well before the trade Aaron blamed bad cell phone reception. Take everything this guy says with a grain of salt. If the Jets did just call him and decided to be moving on Rodgers would've been disappointed they didn't even have the dignity to do it in person.

I know its's not but I just view the two as having similar results although regulations are more broad. Unnecessary government regulations hurts businesses (especially small businesses), costs jobs, hampers economic growth, and can be an extra tax on the consumer like tariffs.

Poor sarcasm on my part.

I may be in the minority but I kind of liked the trade up for Allen.

No. I said tariffs are a leftist policy. I just view it as an unneeded business regulation that hurts both the owner of a business and it's employees just because free trade "isn't fair." It also prioritizes labor over capital which the left is supposed to be doing.

I'd take Maye over Tua but just because of his durability. I also don't think Tua is a natural leader. However, when healthy, he's one of the most accurate QB's in the short and intermediate routes I've ever seen. His release time, anticipation, and touch is special. His lack of arm strength is what prevents him from being in that upper QB tier but get the right offensive coordinator around him to maximize his strengths and he could be Drew Brees scary. Luckily, they're sticking with Grier as GM and Shanahan's Jan Brady at HC so they won't be a threat.

It's really odd that he played six years there and didn't become a starter until his final year. He's raw at corner (switching from WR to CB in 2022) so I'm guessing he's not as pro ready as a bunch of the these other corners. He seems like a project with massive upside. If the Bills do covet him I hope they used their 2nd second round draft pick on him.

I assume the incentives falls under the "not likely to be earned" category making the contract look good for a former all pro. Maybe the Bills brass said if you're the first man to walk on Mars your $2.5m salary will jump to $6.8m.

I respect your opinion and the Gilmore and Samuel Jr. points are completely reasonable and maybe even likely. I'd still take Douglas over White though even though his play dropped off a little at the end of last year. I do still prefer a CB first round that can start on the outside opposite Benford right away. Douglas might be looking for more money and/or assurance that he's a starter though. I wish we were privy to that information because I hate guessing. There's also the option of trading for a CB after the draft that would upgrade the spot which is pry off the table now with the White signing. I just think if White wasn't a former Buffalo Bill we'd be looking at this signing in a similar light as if Bradberry signed here. Maybe even worse considering his play last year was poorly for the most part after the ACL and Achilles injuries. Even being 75% version of his previous self is pry optimistic given those two devastating injuries.

When we re-sign Poyer it might get awkward.

Could be a smoke screen so a team won't jump the Bills for a CB. 4D chess.

I'm human too man. Definitely a fan favorite right up there with Kyle Williams and Freddie Jackson.

Take nostalgia and emotion out of it. It pry decreases the chance of us signing a better veteran (Gilmore, Samuel Jr., Douglas) after the draft if we fail to address CB in the draft. The CB2 spot might be filled via mid season trade again.

Like any leftist policy. It doesn't.

Pry wanted to work him out and get his medicals coming off his torn Achilles is my guess.

I don't know about PFF grades. I do know the sentiment around Ravens fans was that he played better than expected and hoped they'd bring him back but only at the right price. Half glass full is it takes two years before you truly recovery from a ruptured Achilles. Rodgers wouldn't shut up about it.

Up to $6.8m. It's a one year $1.75m guaranteed contract that will reach that $6.8m if he is the first person to walk on Mars.

Throwing Mike Williams under the bus after the Bills loss is exactly who he is. Probably the most talented QB I've ever seen but there's a reason he won only one Super Bowl.

Agreed. Both parties involved were completely on brand. I'm sure he'll get over it. After his "immunized" statement and lying about his wifi connection I take everything Aaron says with a grain of salt.