2020 Our Year For Sure

I don't really know why you're worrying about the little things. I'm just glad we have a coach who knows how to gameplan and make this team feel like a team again. Who cares if he's any good at challenging? The big things are far more important, thats why they're called "big". I look at your post as petty criticism, but what the hell... I can't believe you even listed this. Are you out of your mind? Let's give San Diego the ball deep in our own end when they're already leading 10-0 in the first half. I myself love going down three scores early to vastly superior teams. As someone else already said, I'm glad you're not the coach. This isn't Madden. This is an easy one. IT WASN'T A QUESTION OF KNOWING THE RULES. Ed Hochuli told Jauron about the stupid toe-heel rule before the challenge. Jauron felt there may have been long enough of a pause between the toe hitting and the heel hitting for it to be called a reception. This is excusable when you take into consideration the fact that this was the likely the first time anyone had seen this rule enforced, and thus everyone is inexperienced with it. Its also excusable because of what it would have meant to the team had the play been overturned. Well worth the risk. As for using two timeouts, JP called the first timeout on his own because the play clock was down to 1. During that timeout the staff had extra time to look at the play. What are they supposed to do, believe they can overturn a play and keep the flag in their pocket anyway, just because they already used a timeout? Thats nonsense, if you think you can get a play of that magnitude reversed you take your shot. And I've already said why I think its excusable for DJ to think he could've gotten it overturned. This certainly wasn't bad enough of a decision to make me doubt Dick Jauron's long-term future on its own! Quick, easy answer. If you watch DJ's postgame comments, you'll find that he and his staff were aware that the clock would be running, but had no way of relaying that information to the punt team. They were already in formation, there was nothing the coaching staff could do. That simple. Dick Jauron is a good coach and I'm on his bandwagon. I'm appreciative that an intelligent, stable guy such as he is our head coach after the last 2 nitwits we've had here. This season just feels different: I really believe this team is moving in the right direction. Lets upgrade some of our talent this offseason and hope to be contenders come next year. Go Bills!

I'm sure it'll be Ellison. Jauron said they only went to Wire because Ellison missed practice the whole week due to injury and Wire had gotten all those reps.

Scott Norwide missed a field goal because of the offensive system we run.

I was impressed with his game yesterday, especially that first series. He needs to be in on plays for us and he needs to have a presence. It was good to hear his name called again. If he's 89.5%, will you round up?

What sections are in the corner with the "Mcgee's Mob" sign? Its the corner on the Bills sideline, on the end of the field that Buffalo was defending in the 4th quarter. I was at midfield across the field from them, and that whole corner was alive and loud all game long. Great job by anybody who was in there.

I considered that "letting him walk."

My views exaclty. Out of curiosity, who voted for "No- Other"? Could you specify?

Just so you know, I'd give up McGahee for Gore. I don't have delusions that McGahee is the end-all be-all of halfbacks. Its the "this team is better off with A-Train" argument I'm dead set against. And I'm pretty interested to see Willis behind a good line, hopefully it'll be next season.

Difference of opinion, what can you do. Regardless, this is the bottom line right here. You give Anthony Thomas a strong run blocking line, he'll get through the line and into the second level, and he'll continue only as far as running straight and using his power will take him. But next year, you give Willis a strong run blocking line, and its a different story. He'll get into the 2nd level and the same cutbacks he's making this year behind the line, he'll be making on the safety 10 yards downfield. We'll have a gamebreaker on our hands, and you'll see more of what you saw against Jacksonville. Those kind of runs change the result of NFL games. I'll take McGahee.

He got the first, the refs brought it back. Look again.

Willis is a better blocker than Thomas, as he knocks someone flat on their ass a couple of times almost every week. He also happens to be capable of lateral movement, unlike Thomas. I'll take the guy with the 30-yard cutback TD run against Jacksonville, instead of the guy who just...ya know...runs straight.

No, I don't think we'd get one game from Anthony Thomas where HE WINS THE GAME for us. How would he go about doing this? The guy has one move in his arsenal: run straight. He's not a special blocker, he's not a special receiver, he doesn't have any special speed or quickness, and he doesn't have an extraordinary amount of power. He doesn't give you anything you can't pick up from an undrafted free agent next year. He just...runs straight. That's all. Excuse me for wanting my starting running back to be able to do one thing over the course of a game other than just...running straight.

But will Ed Hochuli?

Anthony Thomas wouldn't have gotten EITHER of the touchdowns McGahee got against Jacksonville, which both involved dancing around and cutting back. Is it a stretch to say if not for McGahee, we might have lost that game?

Its not happening. Even when McGee wasn't back there on the last kickoff, it was Andre Davis.

The problem is that LT actually is as good as they're saying he is. I don't know why it took ESPN so long to catch on to the fact that no other back comes close, because its been that way for several years now.

I'm going for free! Can't wait.

Which U.S. are you living in?

It still worked in Celtic Pride.

Tony Romo is the 5th best quarterback in the league.

I thought I noticed on that pass to Ceislak that they faked that WR smokescreen play we had already run a couple of times in the game. Clever play from Fairchild.

New strategy: Kyle Williams and Tim Anderson don't get pushed 5 yards off the line of scrimmage on 75% of the running plays they're in the game for. What do you think?

I believe its 'schtick' actually.

And apparently capitals A-M-E as well...