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    10:17

    What's Next for the AFC East After the 2026 Draft?

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    11:21

    What's Next For 2026 NFL Season?

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    1:36

    What's Next For 2026 NFL Season: Bosa Brothers Unite In San Francisco

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    1:59

    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Bills

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    0:28

    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Bills Select Jalon Kilgore No. 167

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    0:34

    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Bills Select Skyler Bell No. 125

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    0:34

    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Bills Select Jude Bowry No. 102

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    0:49

    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Bills Select Davison Igbinosun No. 62

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    0:55

    2026 NFL Draft Grades: Bills Select T.J. Parker No. 35

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    16:38

    Top Targets For Teams That Did Not Draft In Round 1

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    1:33

    Cardinals Select Notre Dame RB Jeremiyah Love No. 3 Overall

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    1:48

    Biggest Takeaway from the NFL Draft's First Round

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    2:25

    NFL Draft Really Begins For 8 Teams Today

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    11:50

    Breaking Down The Best NFL Draft Fits

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    16:35

    A.J. Brown News, Draft Risers & A 2026 Mock Draft

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    11:23

    2026 NFL Draft Perfect Fit: AFC East

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    1:00

    Sabres Look Like Hottest Team Heading Into Playoffs

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    0:42

    Mike Renner's Mock Draft: No. 26 KC Concepcion

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    10:02

    AFC East Offseason Grades and Biggest Remaining Needs

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    2:32

    Breaking: Bills Signing Edge Bradley Chubb

Top Bills News

  • Bills' Keon Coleman: Garners support from front office

    Bills GM Brandon Beane said Monday that the team has "hit the reset button" with Coleman and "thinks his best year is yet to come" during the 2026 season, Alaina Getzenberg of ESPN.com reports.

    Beane said more than one team approached the Bills about Coleman's availability via trade, but Buffalo "shut those down," according to the general manager. "Our intention is for Keon to be here," Beane continued. Coleman was the subject of criticism following the Bills' early dismissal from the playoffs and subsequent firing of coach Sean McDermott, but it sounds like Buffalo is sticking by the soon-to-be 23-year-old wideout. The first pick of the second round in the 2024 Draft, Coleman has appeared in 26 regular-season games to date, amassing 67 catches for 960 yards and eight touchdowns. He's made 18 starts and figures to push Joshua Palmer (ankle) for a role in three-wide sets alongside Khalil Shakir and trade pickup DJ Moore this coming season.

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  • Bills' Tommy Doman: Picked up by Buffalo

    The Bills selected Doman in the seventh round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 239th overall.

    Being a punter for the Josh Allen Bills is probably one of the cushier jobs on earth, as Buffalo rarely needs to punt and will often times go out of its way for the fourth-down conversion. With that said, Buffalo could still stand to improve on incumbent punter Mitch Wishnowsky, whose average of 45.3 yards per punt ranked 28th among qualifying 2025 punters. Doman was not a great punter himself at Florida (44.0 yards per punt in 2025), but the bar is low with Wishnowsky.

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  • Bills' Ar'maj Reed-Adams: Drafted by Buffalo

    The Bills selected Reed-Adams in the seventh round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 241st overall.

    Reed-Adams (6-foot-6, 314 pounds) spent the first three seasons of his collegiate career handling a depth role for Kansas before starting 12 games in 2023 (nine at left guard, three at right tackle). He then transferred to Texas A&M and served as the team's starting right guard from 2024-25. Reed-Adams will turn 25 years old during his rookie year and boasts the experience to make an impact early in his NFL career, so he could press Austin Corbett and/or Nick Broeker for reserve opportunities behind starting guards Alec Anderson and O'Cyrus Torrence.

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  • Bills' Toriano Pride: Headed to Buffalo

    The Bills selected Pride in the seventh round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 220th overall.

    Pride, out of Missouri, has plenty of speed to keep up with opposing wideouts at the NFL level, posting the second-best 40-yard dash time (4.32) among defensive players at the NFL Combine. However, he's a bit on the smaller side (5-foot-10, 185 pounds) and can struggle with bigger wideouts. He's a solid tackler for his size and likely will be asked to contribute on special teams to maintain a 53-man roster spot.

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  • Bills' Zane Durant: Grabbed by Buffalo

    The Bills selected Durant in the fifth round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 181st overall.

    Durant (6-foot-1, 290 pounds) is perhaps undersized as a defensive tackle, but he started the final three seasons of his four years at Penn State and impressed at the NFL Combine, with his 4.75-second 40-yard dash representing the fastest time at the position. As a rookie, he figures to compete for a rotational depth role along Buffalo's defensive front.

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  • Bills' Jalon Kilgore: Bound for Buffalo

    The Bills selected Kilgore in the fifth round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 167th overall.

    Kilgore was a key piece of South Carolina's secondary in all three years of his college career. He was named to the All-SEC Second-Team in 2025, when he logged 54 total tackles and 10 pass defenses (two interceptions) across 11 games. Kilgore lacked some consistency and control on defense, but his size, athleticism and ball-hawking ability makes him a high-risk, high-reward selection on Day 3 of the draft, and he could earn a steady role for himself in the Bills' secondary with strong performances in offseason programs and training camp. Kilgore's main competition for defensive snaps will come from Dee Alford and Damar Hamlin, with veteran C.J. Gardner-Johnson slated to be the Bills' primary option at the nickel corner.

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  • Bills' Kaleb Elarms-Orr: Bound for Buffalo

    The Bills selected Elarms-Orr in the fourth round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 126th overall.

    Elarms-Orr (6-foot-2, 234 pounds) spent the first three years of his collegiate career at Cal, where he emerged as a starter in 2023 before transferring to TCU. He contributed in a rotational role for the Horned Frogs in 2024 before breaking out with a team-high 130 tackles across 13 games in 2025, including 11 tackles for a loss and 4.0 sacks (both also team-best marks), plus two passes defensed. Elarms-Orr will have time to develop behind starting inside linebackers Dorian Williams (neck) and Terrel Bernard (calf) in Buffalo, and his speed of play (4.47 40-yard dash) should provide him a fair rotational floor as well as the upside to potentially develop into a true playmaker.

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  • Bills' Skyler Bell: Picked up by Buffalo

    The Bills drafted Bell in the fourth round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 125th overall.

    Bell jumped up draft boards as a senior, compiling 101 catches for 1,278 yards and 13 touchdowns for UConn while leading FBS with seven 100-yard receiving efforts. He sports adequate size at 6-foot, 192 pounds, and he has an above-average ability to get open, but he's struggled with drops throughout his college career, amassing 24 over his four years as a regular contributor. He joins a Buffalo wideout room that has already added talent this offseason by trading for wideout DJ Moore from the Bears, but the club stood pat at wideout in the draft until Bell. Khalil Shakir, Joshua Palmer (ankle) and Keon Coleman all remain on the roster for Buffalo heading into 2026, so Bell may be hard-pressed to earn regular snaps and will likely be primarily relegated to a special-teams role as a rookie. That said, the Bills' receiving unit hasn't been among the better rooms in recent seasons, so there could be room for him to etch out a role in the future if Bell impresses the coaching staff.

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  • Bills' Jude Bowry: Added by Bills

    The Bills selected Bowry in the fourth round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 102nd overall.

    Bowry (6-foot-5, 314 pounds) played four years at Boston College and emerged as the team's starting left tackle in his final two seasons, though he also contributed at right tackle early in his career. As a rookie, he will slot in for a depth role behind starting tackles Dion Dawkins and Spencer Brown. Though Bowry doesn't have collegiate starting experience inside, he may eventually fit in more comfortably against NFL-level competition as a guard rather than tackle.

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  • Bills' Davison Igbinosun: Picked up by Buffalo

    The Bills selected Igbinosun in the second round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 62nd overall.

    Igbinosun was a regular starter in all four years of his college career with Ohio State. He was selected to the All-Big Ten Second-Team in his senior year in 2025, when he posted 52 total tackles while leading the Buckeyes with eight pass defenses and two interceptions. Igbinosun's speed and 6-foot-2 frame will help him compete against NFL-level wide receivers, particularly on vertical routes and in press coverage. However, he's on the slimmer side at 189 pounds and lacked discipline in his physicality with receivers in college, resulting in 18 called penalties over the last two seasons, which will be a point of emphasis for Bills defensive coordinator Jim Leonhard. With Christian Benford solidified as one of Buffalo's starting outside corners, Igbinosun will have the opportunity to compete for the second starting job against Dorian Strong (neck) and 2025 first-rounder Maxwell Hairston (ankle).

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  • Bills' T.J. Parker: Bound for Buffalo

    The Bills selected Parker in the second round of the 2026 NFL Draft, 35th overall.

    After trading back and eventually out of the first round three times Thursday, the Bills addressed the defensive side of the ball with their first pick of the draft by selecting Parker. The Clemson product had his best season as a sophomore in 2024, when he posted 57 total tackles, including 11.0 sacks, and six forced fumbles across 14 games. Parker's numbers dipped noticeably in 2025, but he still finished his three-year college career with more tackles for a loss (41.5) than games played (39). He found success at Clemson for his combination of motor, power and speed, though that will be something he'll need to work on to adjust to NFL-level blocking. Parker joins a Bills pass-rush group that's headlined by Greg Rousseau and Bradley Chubb.

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Team Statistical Rankings

Rushing Passing Overall
Off. 159.6
(1st)
234.2
(13th)
376.3
(4th)
Def. 136.2
(28th)
170.2
(1st)
293.1
(7th)

Injuries

Player Injury
J. Allen QB Josh Allen QB Foot
D. Kincaid TE Dalton Kincaid TE Knee - PCL
E. Oliver DT Ed Oliver DT Knee
T. Bernard LB Terrel Bernard LB Calf
T. Johnson RB Ty Johnson RB Ankle