JujuFish

So, instead of taking me at my word, you're building yourself a wonderful little strawman. I never said anyone was screwing up. I never said not taking a receiver high in the draft was screwing up. Try again. You're better than that. I can't ignore something that doesn't yet exist. You can't just pretend these guys will perform, especially when they haven't wowed thus far in their career. I sure hope they do. Moore (who wasn't even on the team when this discussion started, so that makes it literally impossible to NOT "ignore the yet-to-be realized receiving yardage" by him) has had some pretty mediocre QBs and offenses, so it would be nice if he found something here with us. But it's probably more likely that he's just a bust. Third team at age 25. Invent words I never said. Complain about words I never said. Again, you're better than this.

Show me where I've acted like either of them are incompetent. I'll wait.

And the WR room was a concern last year as well. That doesn't make it not a concern this year. You do know that it's okay to criticize your favorite team, yes? You don't have to be a sycophant.

Excuse me? Cherry picking? Your image literally proves what I said. Hollins and Cooper, and their 106 yards, are gone.

Speaking of Allen, you don't see many QBs do this: Threw a pick, made the tackle, forced the fumble through the endzone to get it back for a 1st down, further down the field than he started. Never give up on a play. I also like how he immediately signaled the touchback.

You think the receivers performing better wouldn't have helped them win? You think having a criticism of one aspect means the entire loss is to blame on that one aspect? Shakir was high in separation because his aDOT was under 3 yards. He caught a ton of screen passes which boosts his catch percentage as well as his separation numbers. Coleman was dead. last. in the league in separation. He has quite literally nowhere to go but up. Someone doesn't agree with you, obviously that just means they know very, very little. Good argument.

It is actually true. It's one of the reasons Dan Orlovsky voted for Allen over Jackson for MVP. He explicitly stated that Buffalo had a bottom 5 team at separation. I don't have access to PFF grades anymore, but their data also agrees.

Woops, I counted the TEs. It's even worse than that. Shakir: 46 yards Coleman: 12 yards Samuel: 4 yards 62 yards.

Just saying what? 82. That's how many yards WRs had against KC in the AFC CG that are still on the team. 82. But no, the WR room is fine. Good. Perfect, even.

BIlls receivers were among the worst in the league in separation and it took a literal MVP effort from Allen to produce with them. And then they lost one of their key receivers in Mack Hollins. To say that the WR room isn't a concern is foolish.

I don't follow enough college football to have any sense of the draft. I'm just curious to see who we pick after the fact and also hoping like hell the Patriots don't get Travis Hunter.

If you look at the data, you'll see that Buffalo's average large cheese or pepperoni pizza is more expensive than any other city in the top 7. That means more expensive than (in order) Rochester, Philly, Boston, Detroit, New Haven, and Pittsburgh. It's not until NYC at 8th that a more expensive pizza comes into play.

Congrats to Lindy for his 600th win as a Sabres HC.

I haven't checked out this season yet, but I think I like the TV show more than most fans of the books. Looking forward to bingeing the season when it's all released.

The Bills' receiving corps was one of the worst in the league at getting separation. Imagine how much more deadly it would be if they could get open.