The NFL combine is behind us, and while NFL free agency doesn’t start for several days, the week in Indianapolis is still the kickoff for the offseason.
The Buffalo Bills' offseason action plan is centered around two things: advancing to and winning the Super Bowl in 2026. If they are to do so, the Bills must make several savvy moves to address the salary-cap trouble they currently face due to poor roster management in the past.
With the 2026 NFL Draft fast approaching, the Buffalo Bills have begun to meet with prospects they’re eyeing at pick No. 26 overall and beyond. One player who may be available down the road from the Bills’ first-round pick is Missouri linebacker Josiah Trotter, who made the trip to Buffalo for a pre-draft visit.
The NFL has officially released its salary cap figure, placing teams’ spending limit at $301.2 million for the 2026 season. That puts the Buffalo Bills about $7.9 million over the cap entering the upcoming campaign.
The Buffalo Bills fell short once again in their quest to reach the Super Bowl, losing 33-30 to the Denver Broncos in the divisional round after an overtime battle.
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 have one glaring hole on the offensive side of the ball entering the 2026 season. While they have tried to find help through free agency and the NFL draft, they still lack a true WR1.
Keon Coleman still has the faith of the Buffalo Bills' coaching staff despite an underwhelming first two NFL seasons, but whether the front office will allow Joe Brady and Co.
The Bills have many positions they need to address this offseason, and while linebacker is one of them, their solution is already on the roster. With Jim Leonhard’s new 3-4 scheme and veteran linebackers Matt Milano and Shaq Thompson hitting free agency, it leaves a hole next to Terrel Bernard.
The Buffalo Bills held an extensive search for their new head coach after firing head coach Sean McDermott. In the end, they went with a familiar coach, promoting offensive coordinator Joe Brady.
The Buffalo Billsneed to get quarterback Josh Allen some more weapons; that much is for certain. However, Buffalo may have to fill a few more major team needs through the draft and free agency if a portion of the latest ESPN article is any indication.
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.
The Buffalo Bills have a Keon Coleman problem. The upcoming third-year receiver just hasn't lived up to the hype that fans had for him when he was drafted, and it's become a main talking point with the new regime in town, led by head coach Joe Brady.
It's the first new week of a new month, and the NFL calendar is about to mark a new year. With the way the last one ended for the Buffalo Bills, fans greatly anticipate a new beginning in Orchard Park.
Most of the focus for the Buffalo Bills this offseason has been on the offensive side of the ball. With Buffalo lacking a true No. 1 wide receiver, the questions have centered around which players could be added.
The Buffalo Bills are targeting a top wide receiver this offseason through the draft or a trade, with Khalil Shakir as the only trusted receiver currently under contract.
Once again, despite Josh Allen's best efforts, the Buffalo Bills fell short when it mattered the most, with an underwhelming receiving corps playing a significant role in the disappointment.
No team has currently made more consecutive playoff appearances than the Buffalo Bills. However, a franchise-record seven consecutive trips to the postseason from 2019-25 did not produce one Super Bowl appearance.
The NFL Combine was buzzing with rumors and updates regarding the future of pending free agents, trade candidates, and draft prospects. ESPN Insider Dan Graziano shared what he heard from sources throughout the week, including an update on several notable Buffalo Bills' players.
ESPN’s Dan Graziano wrote there was speculation at the NFL Scouting Combine this week that the Bills could be open to trading veteran DT Ed Oliver. Buffalo needs to clean up some room on its books and moving Oliver would accomplish that.
Spencer Brown will handle right tackle duties in Buffalo for a sixth straight season in 2026. He will do so at a reduced rate in terms of his cap charge.
Sam Franklin will not test the open market next month. The pending free agent safety has worked out a new contract to remain in place with the Bills. Buffalo has agreed to a three-year deal with Franklin, ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler reports.
While speaking with reporters at the NFL scouting combine, Tampa Bay Buccaneers general manager Jason Licht suggested he would not retain the rights to
The Buffalo Bills are hiring one of Josh Allen’s former foes to help him out next season. The Bills are reportedly adding former NFL quarterback Trace McSorley to the team’s coaching staff.
Taron Johnson, one of the Bills’ longest-tenured players, has worked as a nickel cornerback throughout his eight-year career. With Johnson set to play his age-30 season in 2026, a position switch could be in store.