BoondckCL

I vote none of the above. We should've pursued a trade with Jacksonville for their back-up at the time.

I hate optimism.

I'm sorry. I have a better chance of waking up next to a super model tomorrow

Two words that should slap the sense back into you: Chris Chambers

The fact of the matter is that you do need "high profile" players on your line. But only one or two. If you just draft blue chip ofeensive linemen you will find yourself bankrupt in no time.The rest is where innovative things like scouting come into play. Another fact is that it is a risk taking offensive linemen in the first round because more than likely they will have a larger build. In college you are not going up against the top competition every week, which gives these guys the opportunity to just work off of their given skills and they don't develop new ones (Example: Footwork). Then they come to the NFL and they develop something that i refer to as the Mike Williams disorder.

Well see now that is the scary part of this whole fact, and that is that every player seems to think that he is better than they actually are. Examples: Nate Clements Lawyer Milloy And finally lets not forget the completely asinine comments of one Willis McGahee. "I'm a workhorse, a fine breed! You're not going to find too many like this.''

Good point, seeing as this years corner class is anything but spectacular. I would overall have to agree with the move because there is nothing else out there. I just hope that Marv Levy doesn't make any stupid moves that would completely cripple the Bills in the future. Until Marv proves himself, i still see him as a public relations stunt.

I respect Nate Clements and i would be pissed if he left, but do you think that the franchise tag and the $5.9 million price tag that comes along with that is worth paying for him? The main argument being, do you really want to throw all of this money to a guy who can't man up and cover a man by himself? Nate always needs safety support.