Josh Allen and the Buffalo Bills had their 2025 season ended with a divisional round loss to the Denver Broncos. While it was yet another successful regular season, going 12-5, the Bills have moved on from head coach Sean McDermott, hiring former offensive coordinator Joe Brady as his replacement.
Times are changing for the Buffalo Bills. When new head coach Joe Brady took the position, it was clear that he was going to mold the team in his image.
The Buffalo Bills made a splash landing wide receiver D.J. Moore in a trade with the Chicago Bears, but it came at a cost. The deal pushed Buffalo roughly $32 million over the NFL salary cap entering Friday.
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.
As the Bills continue to move toward cap compliance, they are releasing another veteran. Following the Taron Johnson cut, ESPN’s Adam Schefter reports Buffalo is moving on from Curtis Samuel.
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.
Entering Friday more than $31MM over the cap, the Bills are releasing a longtime staple. They are cutting cornerback Taron Johnson, ESPN.com’s Jeremy Fowler reports.
As the Buffalo Bills' defense enters a new era, there have been questions about veteran nickel cornerback Taron Johnson's role moving forward. There's been chatter about the size of his $11.4 million salary cap hit (per Spotrac) in 2026 along with uncertainty as to how well he'll fit into the Bills' new defensive scheme.
If the Buffalo Bills hope to bolster their pass rush significantly this offseason, they must pursue all avenues. That includes the upcoming 2026 draft, which features several talented edge rushers who could bring a boost to the Bills’ pass-rushing unit.
NFL free agency begins in a few days, and the Buffalo Bills have already addressed their biggest need. On Thursday, they added wide receiver D.J. Moore in a trade with the Chicago Bears, giving them their best wideout since Stefon Diggs.
The narrative surrounding the Buffalo Bills’ offense from start to finish in 2025 was their lack of a legitimate WR1 for quarterback Josh Allen. Teams across the league are cutting players to make room in their salary cap to head into NFL free agency with the resources needed to make big moves.
Something needs to change for the Buffalo Bills. The 2026 postseason was perhaps their clearest chance of winning the Super Bowl. Without the usual suspects that knocked them out in previous years (Ravens, Chiefs, and Bengals), Buffalo was expected to make it to at least the AFC Championship Game.
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.
The Buffalo Bills didn’t waste much time making a splash this offseason, pulling off a headline-grabbing move to bring in DJ Moore. It’s the kind of trade that instantly upgrades a passing attack and gives Josh Allen another elite weapon to work with. But as exciting as the move is, it also comes with a financial reality.
The Buffalo Bills are looking for some help for quarterback Josh Allen this offseason, and general manager Brandon Beane is going to leave no stone unturned in his effort to improve the roster — and the DJ Moore trade is big proof of that process.
The Buffalo Bills entered the offseason needing to find a new wide receiver for superstar quarterback Josh Allen. On Thursday, that became a reality. The Bills have agreed to acquire Chicago Bears wide receiver D.J.
Logan Paul has issued a challenge to the NFL, offering to fight any player with $1 million on the line. Paul is involved in a growing feud with Tom Brady,
The Buffalo Bills have the difficult task of assembling their roster with not a ton of cap space currently available to them. They have a host of upcoming free agents who are about to be able to test the waters and get new deals for themselves, perhaps with other teams.
Per Tim Graham of The Athletic, Bills OL Connor McGovern said he and his agent have not heard from the Bills since his exit interview following the season.