Buffalo Bills (3-7): Next game 11/25 v. Jaguars (3-6)

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CrazyPsycho

Elite Drafter
Sep 25, 2003
17,670
5,251
Anyone else we can try? The colts have about the worst pass d in football

Hahahahaha

I cant see how they dont end up with the number 1 pick, nobody else is near as bad. Mayyyybe arizona
 

truthbluth

Registered User
Feb 2, 2011
7,374
6,657
This is a management problem. Last year’s success was a combo of luck (obviously), decent coaching, and a wealth of talent compiled by Doug Whaley. Nearly every personnel move that they’ve made since firing Whaley has been a train wreck.
 
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whiplash

Registered User
Jan 6, 2006
6,448
490
NYC
They're not trying to be good this year. It's too early.
Yeah, why would you try to build on a surprise success of a year and instead blow up the team (this includes not replacing pieces that left and going in on Brian f***ing Daboll).

I hate that I'm still gonna watch. Wish I could just check out til the final nail is put in this process' coffin, hopefully after this year, realistically next season.
 

26CornerBlitz

1970
Sponsor
Apr 14, 2012
29,603
3,324
South Jersey
What we learned from Sunday's Week 7 games

Indianapolis Colts 37, Buffalo Bills 5


1. Buffalo's defense, the pride of a beleaguered Bills (2-5) team, forgot to board the plane to Indianapolis. Colts (2-5) quarterback Andrew Luck completed 17 of 23 passes for 156 yards and four touchdowns (passer rating: 131.5), but the bigger point is the Colts' running game, which racked up 220 yards on 37 attempts, including a 19-carry, 126-yard, one-touchdown day from Marlon Mack. The runner ripped off gains of 23, 15 and 10 over the course of the game, punctuating an Indianapolis ground game that ran the Bills into submission and provided excellent balance from which Luck could operate.

2. Luck has to be extra thankful to have T.Y. Hilton (four catches, 25 yards, two touchdowns) back in the fold. His value to this offense is undeniable and was immediately noticeable Sunday. Hilton did what he often does: Found soft spots in zones, made contested catches and adjusted on the fly to give his scrambling quarterback an open target. The last resulted in a touchdown, and the others brought much-needed balance to a Colts passing game that was overly reliant on its tight ends in recent weeks. Speaking of tight ends, Frank Reich is using his tight ends to the fullest. Eric Ebron and Erik Swoopehave been a nice one-two punch at the position.

3. Buffalo's offense was abysmal, especially after losing LeSean McCoy to a head injury early in the first half (though Chris Ivory and Marcus Murphy did admirable jobs, rushing for 134 yards on 20 carries). That made an already uphill climb seem mountainous for Derek Anderson, whose stat line looks much worse than the majority of his day actually was. Anderson's final two interceptions came in garbage time, but his first (and Buffalo's offensive ineptitude) had some ready to turn to the game when hearing Nathan Peterman had his helmet on at the start of the third quarter. That was just a false alarm, though Buffalo's offense wasn't much better with Anderson.

-- Nick Shook
 
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