Every season brings new obstacles for a team and there will be plenty for the Buffalo Bills to manage in 2026. After firing head coach Sean McDermott, following nine seasons with him at the helm, the Bills are turning to Joe Brady.
There's already been noticeable operational differences surrounding the 2026 Buffalo Bills, but their consensus win total projection remains highly similar to what it's been.
There are a boatload of reasons to be excited about the prospect of Jim Leonhard’s new-look defense, but the first-year Buffalo Bills defensive coordinator seems most pumped to get his hands on one player in particular: Ed Oliver.
The Buffalo Bills have their roster almost set for 2025, and in the first year of the Joe Brady era, the Bills' strengths and weaknesses are very similar to what the team has experienced in the last two seasons.
How many of the NFL quarterbacks to lead the league in passing touchdowns for each season since the AFL/NFL merger in 1970 can you name in seven minutes?
Throughout the offseason, stories have linked free-agent defensive end Joey Bosa with the San Francisco 49ers. That's understandable, as the 49ers already employ star pass-rusher Nick Bosa.
Yardbarker's best-of NFL positional series continues with linebackers. This does not cover pure pass-rushing threats -- we will get to them -- but rather true off-ball defenders who thrived as traditional inside and outside 'backers.
The Buffalo Bills are expecting the 10 rookies within their 2026 draft class to step in and deliver meaningful contributions in their first professional season, but few have a realistic opportunity to earn a starting job.
The Buffalo Bills have over 20 players set to enter contract years in 2027, and many will likely be in line to receive contract extensions in order to provide them with much-needed stability.
Now that the Buffalo Bills are in OTAs, it's time for the team to gel. One of their veteran players thinks D.J. Moore is doing that just fine early on.
Of the 40 players returning to the Buffalo Bills’ roster in 2026, two are most critical in the team’s effort to transition to a new defensive scheme under first-year defensive coordinator Jim Leonhard.
The Buffalo Bills are in the midst of OTAs, preparing for the season, but it doesn’t always have to be about work. Sometimes, players want to do stuff for the community, and even more importantly, for the kids who support them.
The Buffalo Bills signed a former New York Giants linebacker, but his name is not Bobby Okereke. With inside linebacker depth a little on the light side, the Bills added little-known veteran Demetrius Flanagan-Fowles, who made 10 appearances for the Giants in 2025.
As the Buffalo Bills go through their offseason OTAs, there are some things and some players that are starting to stand out. One of the things becoming more clear is that Jim Leonhard’s 3-4 defense is going to look a lot different than Sean McDermott’s 4-3 defense of the last nine seasons.
The Buffalo Bills are in the midst of voluntary OTAs, with the final sessions taking place on June 4. They will have a short break after that, then will meet again for mandatory minicamp, a three-day session from June 9-11.
It’s still early, but the Buffalo Bills’ defenders seem to be buying into new defensive coordinator Jim Leonhard. Earlier this week, we wrote about outside linebacker Bradley Chubb calling him a “quiet assassin,” saying Leonhard doesn’t use a lot of words, but there’s meaning behind each.
The Buffalo Bills are in the midst of offseason OTAs, and what happens on the field in May might give fans some strong hints about what they could see in September and beyond.
Moore will be counted on to develop chemistry with Josh Allen and serve as a true WR1 as the team looks to capitalize on a window of Super Bowl contention.
In need of help at the wide receiver position, the Buffalo Bills decided to trade a second-round pick for DJ Moore. That move has been heavily criticized since Moore saw his numbers decline in each of the past two seasons with the Chicago Bears.
Excavators gnaw at concrete where 71,608 fans once screamed through lake-effect blizzards. Across Abbott Road in Orchard Park, steel rises on a $2.2 billion replacement.
Snow blowing sideways across the construction site in Orchard Park. Steel beams rising against a gray February sky. Sixty-two thousand seats taking shape in a venue built to feel like a freezer, on purpose.
Coleman has remained the subject of some trade rumors after Bills owner Terry Pegula said this past January that former HC Sean McDermott "pushed" for Buffalo to select Coleman at No. 33 in the 2024 draft.
Picture a kitchen. A 6-foot-5 NFL MVP stands at the counter, something caught in his beard. His wife, an actress worth an estimated $25 million, reaches toward his face to brush it away.
The Bills front office has been one of the NFL’s most stable for several seasons, now. Brandon Beane and Co. could be looking to replace a very vital member as soon as the end of this week.
Injuries have hampered Dalton Kincaid over each of the past two seasons. He opted not to undergo surgery to repair an injured PCL during the 2025 offseason, a decision which was repeated this past winter.
Perhaps no coach in the NFL is facing bigger expectations in 2026 than new Buffalo Bills head coach Joe Brady, who was promoted this offseason after Sean McDermott was fired.
We are nearing mandatory minicamp and the Buffalo Bills have their 2026 season for the most part. However, Buffalo could be smart to take a look at a former All-Pro offensive lineman sitting on the free agent market.