Dawson Knox isn’t going anywhere. The Buffalo Bills’ tight end was set to enter the 2026 season under an unreasonable $17 million cap hit, but that number will likely come down after Knox agreed to a new three-year contract with the team, according to NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero.
Seven-year veteran tight end Dawson Knox will continue his career in Buffalo. The parties have agreed to a new three-year deal, Jeremy Fowler of ESPN reports.
During the first day of the legal tampering period, the Buffalo Bills came to terms with two outside free agents. First, it was cornerback Dee Alford, who spent the past four seasons with the Atlanta Falcons.
Most of the NFL mock drafts focus on the early rounds, but there are still many prominent college players who will hear their names called later. These are just some of the big names that could hear their names in the later rounds.
The Buffalo Bills need to get some more money in the banana stand, and quickly. Buffalo is sitting at the bottom of the league in terms of available cap space, according to Over The Cap, sitting at negative $13.3 million in available cap space.
The 2026 NFL Draft is next month, and the Buffalo Bills have a handful of selections in the upcoming draft, especially after a few deals were done by the organization.
The Buffalo Bills had a relatively quiet first day of free agency, bringing in cornerback Dee Alford in the first few hours of free agency. The former Atlanta Falcons cornerback is most likely going to assume the role Taron Johnson would have had on the defense.
The Buffalo Bills weren't wildly active on the first day of NFL tampering. They agreed to deals with two outside free agents in cornerback Dee Alford and quarterback Kyle Allen.
Tyler Bass will remain in place with the Bills for 2026. Coming off a missed season, though, his pact has been adjusted. Team and player worked out a revision on Tuesday, per Tom Pelissero of NFL Network.
The Buffalo Bills weren't terribly active during the first day of NFL tampering, but that shouldn't be too surprising. They already addressed their biggest need by trading for D.J.
NFL prospects from major programs get most of the attention, but there are numerous examples of players drafted from small schools who have become difference-makers.
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — The NFL’s legal tampering period opened Monday, and the Buffalo Bills immediately started bleeding talent. Within hours, the New England Patriots poached veteran fullback Reggie Gilliam on a three-year, $12 million contract.
The backup quarterback position is one of the most important positions in football. There’s a reason why most contenders invest in a good backup QB. When your star signal-caller goes down, you need someone who can pilot your Super Bowl-caliber offense to a passable degree.
It’s been a slow start to the NFL’s legal tampering period for the Buffalo Bills, but things are starting to heat up. After bringing in a fresh face, the Bills have also signed a couple of familiar names, including punter Mitch Wishnowsky.
Hours after their former backup quarterback signed with another team, the Buffalo Bills locked up their new QB2, agreeing to terms with Kyle Allen on a two-year deal.
The Bills are bringing veteran QB Kyle Allen back for a second stint. The sides have agreed to a two-year, $4.1MM contract, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.
Monday marked the first day of legal tampering for 2026 NFL free agency, and the Buffalo Bills were one of the teams making calls. The first agreement they made was with former Atlanta Falcons cornerback Dee Alford.
The Buffalo Bills have a deal, ladies and gentlemen. General manager Brandon Beane and the company had been quite through the first few hours of free agency, but that didn't mean that they weren't waiting in the wings, ready to pounce at an available deal.
HENDERSON, Nev. — The Las Vegas Raiders did not wait for the free-agent frenzy to begin. Las Vegas agreed to acquire veteran cornerback Taron Johnson from the Buffalo Bills on Sunday, sending a 2026 sixth-round pick to Buffalo in exchange for the 29-year-old and a 2026 seventh-round selection.
The Buffalo Bills may have retained center Connor McGovern, but they are set to lose a key piece of their offensive line. Guard David Edwards agreed to terms with the New Orleans Saints on a four-year, $61 million deal on Monday, leaving a big void at the position.
Josh Allen had his eighth season with the Buffalo Bills end with a divisional round loss to the Denver Broncos. After going 12-5 and finishing in second place in the AFC East, Buffalo once again failed to hoist a Lombardi Trophy.
According to ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler, Bills backup QB Mitchell Trubisky is generating a little bit of interest as a pending free agent. Fowler says the Titans and Jets are on the radar to sign Trubisky, with the Bills hoping to bring him back as well. Trubisky, 31, was drafted by the Bears with the No.
Ian Rapoport reports that the Bills are re-signing C Connor McGovern to a four-year contract. Adam Schefter adds that the deal is for $52 million and includes $32 million in guaranteed money.
This is not meant to be overly critical of Moore, who has been a good player in the NFL and very likely still has something to offer. The issue is more about value.