Ralonzo

Bills never really got close to stopping Baltimore on that drive. They are doing anything they want, any time they want to.

Edmunds was covering the hell out of #80 good job. The problem was he was doing it while #8 was running past him with the ball.

So the short synopsis so far is: The Bills can't do anything and the Ravens are doing whatever they want, on both sides of the ball.

Guess it's not the job of the broadcast crew to notice the defender going through McKittrick's back before the ball arrives.

PI, defender was there early early.

Allen takes a helmet to the jaw.

Allen going fishing, reeling something in.

Don't worry about Allen, he's gonna figure it out. Diggs will help.

Big return from Dirty

You go barefoot ands get in the kitchen.

#93 Calais Campbell tipped it.

Tipped at the line of scrimmage?

Nice lead off. Dolphins blitzed a bunch last week, will the Ravens try to borrow from their game plan? Is Dorsey the guy who figures it out, or gets figured out?

Harry Phillips makes a big play, recovering a fumble.

Look at it this way: The Bills are so good that picking against them is now considered a Bold Prediction.

Yeah, this one is relevant again.

That took the sails out of my wind.

I really don't care how effective he is at screen passes or how he can throw to the first read 20 times in a row accurately. Crown him if you want, but he is who we thought he was.

To clarify, what Rapoport actually said was "he was removed from concussion protocol after it was determined to be a neck/back injury" Sunday. He stated this was done by both team doctors and independent neuro, who determined there was "no neurological component."

Thanks for finding this, I caught the back half of this on TV and it sounded like Rapoport said he was not in concussion protocol Sunday, but the full parsing was "he was examined for a concussion, found to not have a concussion by team doctors and independent neurologist, and therefore was removed from concussion protocol"

I don't know if it ends up being criminal because so much of the world functions now around perceiving reality as how you want it to be rather than how it is. There's an ever-shrinking pool of objective truths that can be commonly agreed upon by reasonable people, apparently including whether grabbing your helmet and stumbling around is a symptom of that hit you took to the head 10 seconds prior.

Ian Rapaport on NFLN just alluded to Sunday saying Tua didn't go through concussion protocol because it was determined to be a neck injury and not a head injury. Now, that makes more sense than clearing it at halftime. As for the Bengal, what do you want him to do? Can't hit em high, can't hit em low, can't drive em down, can't land on em. That was basically a perfect rugby form tackle, hands around the waist and take to the ground. A severe injury on something like that means NFL QB might be beyond your physical capability.

By being a one-read rhythm passer. If that read isn't there, the play goes off-script, but he mainly stays locked in on where the ball was supposed to go, like what happened on the stretchering. Bills were coming off a short week and kicked the Dolphins up and down the field. Delusional fins fans applaud their team for not needing as many offensive plays to win. Yeah, that might work out once in a while, but it doesn't make you a juggernaut.

you stupid when you do dat, just some English pig with no brain.

One thing I'm not sure was picked up on: Miami activated their 3rd QB for this game owing to Tua's being less than hale and hearty after Sunday. Rare to have 3 QBs active on game day. Maybe nothing, maybe they knew more than they let on. Who can say?