RobbRiddicksTDLeap

One play, against one of the best Defensive Players of his generation. Man, i get it, you’re smarter than everyone else AND you would have drafted a better team AND coached a better game. But seriously man, give it a rest.

You’re so cool. Nseke was a turnstile yesterday in the 3rd quarter; coincidentally the time when the pass protection fell apart.

No, in fact it wasn’t even close. https://www.fanduel.com/theduel/posts/6311352-d-k-metcalf-shuttle-and-3-cone-times-at-nfl-combine-worse-than-tom-brady

Getting killed? Come on man, use some objectivity here. Metcalf is a good player too, both have made rookie mistakes, and both have made good plays. Without pass protection, Metcalf would be useless on any team. The Bills were not the only team with a need, that passed on him multiple times. There was a reason for that.

Have you ever run one? That’s exactly what it’s used for. To measure speed and agility. It’s an excellent way to measure a football players agility.

And so has Metcalf. He’s disappeared for huge chunks of games, and at times has looked lost in run blocking. He’s a good player, and no doubt will get better. But so will Ford. You may not want to believe that, but it’s true.

Hahahahahahaha

I’d still take Ford. I think he has played really well at RT, and if they decide move him to RG, I’m fine with that too. He’s a tough, powerful grinder. I like Metcalf, I didn’t think he was going to be as good as he has been this year. Honestly, Seattle was probably the best place for him. They have a tremendous S&C department there, and his biggest issue was agility. Having an MVP caliber QB has also been a huge part of his development. I have no issue with these picks. Either would have been a big piece for the future of the Bills.

I mean, she’s not wrong. They can’t go huge on this contract. He’s very good and played a big part of this teams success, but let’s not roll out the armored car for him.

I don’t know that’s true. I think he spent his time on the PS getting into NFL game shape. It’s a lot different than the CFL, especially lining up in formation and rules of motion. I think he was stashed away on the 53 to protect him from being poached. I have zero issue with the approach the staff or FO took with him this season.

This!!! I said this in another post. The bigger issue is now the referee can use “common sense” to determine “intent”. Neither of which matter in a game with clearly defined and UNIVERSALLY accepted rules. The example of the victory formation is perfect. The intent is there to take a knee, but you don’t have too and it’s a live ball until you do. Ask Greg Schiano.

Cole Beasley. I’m telling you man, he’s trouble. He’s not the guy that is going make Allen better. Im joking by the way

Agree to disagree.

People here. People on WGR. Talking heads on all the sports networks and twitter, talked about his impact on Allen “in the short game” and how he “represented that Edelman like” player for Allen. It’s been said here, and in multiple outlets. You put it in simplest terms; he’s a possession slot receiver. In my opinion, he’s not very good at that. He’s better than the other options on the roster, so he plays. And as his history proves, when he’s wide open, he can make some nice plays. But ask him to fight for it, or to make a clutch play, he’s not reliable. Was he the main culprit last night? No, but he’s not the guy you want in the spot where your QB needs someone to make a play too.

Cool Butthead. I made a mistake. Beasley had a solid year by statistical standards, but his hands in key situations, were suspect. Drops on critical 3rd downs in the Baltimore and both New England games. He had the same issues in Dallas and they phased him out of the offense. Oh, and the QB there did just fine without him. He’s a decent player who is not at all what some fans wanted him to be.

Yes, and he almost had it too. The kid was trying to make a play. At least he held onto the ball. That’s promising. He has a lot of flaws, but he’s got guts. You mix that with experience and the physical tools, and gee whiz we are in for a treat. There is not a person among us, who in their most panicked professional moment, not made a mistake that will haunt us forever. Most of us get second chances and get to learn from them. Josh Allen has given zero reason to believe he is not capable of the same.

Clearly? His knee was down and was touched before he got past the line. He got the benefit of the doubt, just like Hopkins did later in the game.

You can take this comment one step further and suppose that a referee decision on intent, can and does impact the outcome and betting.

I’m not a bookie, but it seems like anyone who put money on Buffalo winning, lost. Thats more money for the bookies? It seems like it’s easier to get a ref to make a game changing call at any point in the game to keep it close, than it would be create a league wide conspiracy to keep certain teams down. Give the Texans an advantage, and if they run with it, someone makes a lot of money.

Beasley is unreliable. He has suspect hands, and his knee down before the marker on 3rd and long is a perfect example of his limitations in big spots. It’s the reason he was phased out of the offense in Dallas. He is not now, nor has he ever been, a reliable “Edelman-like” player.

Again, according to the rules, the ball was still live.

According to the rules, the only way to give yourself up is to let ball hit the ground, down yourself by taking a knee, or refusing to get up from the ground with possession of the ball. Those are the rules. Signaling to your teammates does not constitute giving yourself up. That’s why the referee let the play go. Because he was following the rules. In a playoff game, you have to play mistake free. Mental errors cost teams games, unless the NFL doesn’t want to deal with bonehead plays bringing bad press.

This is a bigger deal than i think people are realizing. It wasn’t a line judge, or the back judge, it was the game referee who was overruled on the field. I think any objective fan, would say that the play was not over, and that the returners intent is irrelevant. He made a mistake and when the outcome didn’t go the way the officials “felt” it should, they changed the rules on the field. Because of the poor play in the second half by the offense and defense, this will get overlooked and brushed under the rug because “cry baby fans blame the refs” is the narrative always. The truth is, when money is on the line, no one cares about “respecting the shield”.

Spain, Lawson, Wallace, Phillips. I’m not sure what that costs, but it should be under $40 million for all 4. That should leave enough for the future and for one big ticket skill player.

It’s like in Casino when they break down the “eye in the sky”. And just like in the count room, everyone turns a blind eye to the skim. The money line was 2.5, Texans won and covered the spread. How many millions were won? Point manipulation is a lot easier than people think in close games. I am not ashamed to say that I firmly believe that the NFL willfully takes part in its games being tampered with for betting purposes. It’s fine if you don’t, but I do.