Formerly Allan in MD

Whether he's on the sidelines or in the box, he should stop calling running plays on almost every first down. When you're predictable, other teams love you.

Really looked bad.

He's getting married. She's hot!

Yes, let's keep blitzing. I hope this wasn't an anomaly.

He improved today. However, his out passes remain quite problematic.

To better understand the definition of ugly, watch the Redskins.

He was certainly more active today.

B++ You get an A when you figure out how to accurately throw an "out pass." Some of those today were quite ugly.

Perhaps you might consider working hard to modify your technique if it leads to you being benched. If it's random, you might consider figuring out why it sometimes occurs.

They've both been injured. Perhaps they're not 100% That's a pretty obvious possibility as well.

Apparently all injuries are the same.

Whenever Terry Miller would do something significant the call went out "It's Miller Time." But my beer was better.

I'm not sure it'll be total domination but do think we'll score a bunch of points for a change.

What's that?

Why should anyone care?

She can still do so; it's not against the law. Perhaps she should put it on a Patriots jersey so Belichick will become incensed when he sees it.

Well paid coaches don't generally have easy fixes to any teams run defense. That's a given. Thank you. What's puzzling is why a thread about easily fixing the Bills run defense is almost solely focussed on defensive backs. I want my exceptional run defense to generally occur before anyone reaches my defensive backs. By then, yardage, and possibly significant yardage, has already been gained. By the way, safeties are defensive backs.

No, I'd like to see them sign Belichick.

Perhaps the real problem is that too many watch Bills games and would finally love to see them win something. It's become a ratio thing.

Plus one.

Now with respect to the other starting "cornerback,"......

The early Bills team were symbolic of a new league that was quite interesting as it was continually in a building and experimental mode. You never knew what types of players, young and old (over the hill in many cases but with a chance to be rejuvenated against lesser competition), would be brought in. The Bills had all kinds of "interesting" players, from center Dan McGrew, nicknamed Dangerous Dan because of his propensity to often snap the ball over the punter's head, to Johnny Green, a young quarterback who continually threw interceptions. They decided to test his eyes and determined he was color blind. The good old days they were.

Does this suggest the coaching will become fearless?

Look up the definition of "erratic." It's exemplified by having a back who one week is a top ten ground gainer and the next week gets eight touches against a team with a less than stellar defense. Perhaps we simply wanted to get back to our pinpoint passing attack? Something's clearly missing from the "trust" equation.

Thought this was a financial advice thread.