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Top Bills News
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Bills' Travis Clayton: Jolly good selection by Buffalo
The Bills selected Clayton in the seventh round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 221st overall.
Clayton comes via the International Pathway Program, as he was over in England. A former soccer player and boxer, the 6-foot-7 athlete ran a 4.79 40-yard dash and has 35-inch arm length to boot. The mammoth of a lineman will provide some depth along the offensive line for the Bills.
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Bills' Daequan Hardy: Heading to Buffalo
The Bills selected Hardy in the sixth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 219th overall.
The Bills targeted an interesting project at cornerback with the Hardy selection. Hardy never carved out a starting job at Penn State and will turn 23 in June, but he also played 48 games in Happy Valley. He's small at 5-foot-9 and 179 pounds, meaning he'll work exclusively out of the slot. At the same time, he has 4.38 speed and had a 42.5-inch vertical at the combine. Hardy also had two punt return touchdowns in 2023, which takes the sting out of the Bills losing Deonte Harty this offseason.
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Bills' Tylan Grable: Sixth-round pickup for Buffalo
The Bills selected Grable in the sixth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 204th overall.
Grable (6-foot-6, 306 pounds) finished his collegiate career as an offensive tackle at UCF but had to begin his career as a walk-on at Jacksonville State after playing quarterback in high school. Although he lacks the ideal reach at tackle (just 33 and 5/8-inch arms) Grable is a gifted athlete, boasting a 4.95-second 40-yard dash and 117-inch broad jump, both of which are elite by tackle standards. The Bills will hope to channel Grable's standout tools into further skill development as he continues to learn the tackle position.
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Bills' Javon Solomon: Buffalo adds Round 5 pass rusher
The Bills selected Solomon in the fifth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 168th overall.
Solomon might be a longshot as a short late-round pick out of a small school, but the Troy product was a dominant producer in college and might have enough athleticism to overcome the limitations of his build (6-foot-1, 246 pounds). Solomon's production implies he has innate skill as a disruptor (42.5 tackles for loss and 31.5 sacks in his last 40 games), and his athletic testing at the 2024 NFL Combine gives people reason to think Solomon's skill could translate to the NFL level (4.72-second 40-yard dash, 37-inch vertical). He'll need to climb the Buffalo depth chart before earning playing time, but Solomon seems to have the tools to do it.
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Bills' Edefuan Ulofoshio: Picked by Buffalo in fifth round
The Bills selected Ulofoshio in the fifth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 160th overall.
This looks like a good pick for the Bills, who in recent years have quietly identified several standout linebackers in the middle rounds (Matt Milano, Terrel Bernard, Dorian Williams) and even among the undrafted (Tyrel Dodson). There's reason to think Ulofoshio (6-foot-1, 236 pounds) could be next. The Washington standout fell this far likely due to durability concerns, as he suffered a torn biceps in 2021 and a torn ACL in 2022, limiting him to just 27 career starts despite being at Washington for six years. When he's on the field Ulofoshio seems like an easy evaluation -- he's a high-motor defender from one of college football's best defenses, and his athletic testing was excellent (4.56-second 40-yard dash, 39.5-inch vertical, 128-inch broad jump). Given Buffalo's prior linebackers depth, Ulofoshio will likely begin his career as a special teams player, however.
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Bills' Sedrick Van Pran-Granger: New starting center in Buffalo?
The Bills selected Van Pran-Granger in the fifth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 141st overall.
A four-star recruit in the 2020 high school class, Van Pran-Granger became a three-year starter for Georgia, tallying multiple All-SEC honors and a second team All-American nomination last year as the team's mainstay along the offensive line. He's hardly the most athletic center and likely won't move up and attack the second level, but Van Pran-Granger comes equipped with the necessary experience and leadership skillset to compete for the starting job with Connor McGovern, as Mitch Morse is gone via free agency.
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Bills' Ray Davis: Buffalo adds fourth-round runner
The Bills selected Davis in the fourth round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 128th overall.
Davis (5-foot-8, 211 pounds) might not look big but he's a rugged runner with a dense build and the correct lean for managing traffic in the teeth of the defense, making him surprisingly difficult to get a hold off between the tackles. Davis was a high-volume runner for all of Temple, Vanderbilt and Kentucky at various points, in each case carrying the offense despite getting little or no help from the team around him. Davis' strong anchor is supplemented by at least average athleticism (4.52-second 40-yard dash), and he has the pass-catching skills necessary to make a positive impact on passing downs, so he makes himself a viable option for nearly any play call. Of course, incumbent starter James Cook is one of the NFL's most productive pass-catching backs, so Davis is unlikely to see much usage in that specific capacity with Buffalo, but Davis is likely a better power runner than Cook and could steal some looks in short-yardage situations. If the Bills don't add any other running backs, Davis could enter 2024 as one of the most valuable insurance running backs.
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Bills' DeWayne Carter: Lands with Buffalo
The Bills selected Carter in the third round of the NFL Draft, 95th overall.
Buffalo needed a youth infusion in the middle of the defense coming into the draft, and Carter provides that. A Duke product, Carter was a decorated player during his time in Durham, earning third-, second-, and first-team All-ACC honors. He is a squat defensive tackle that is hard to move at 6-foot-2 and 302 pounds who fires off the ball. His most disruptive season came in 2022, when he had 11.0 tackles for loss, including 5.5 sacks. and while his statistics fell off a bit in 2023, he still put together a strong season. He projects to be the heir apparent to DaQuan Jones alongside Ed Oliver.
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Bills' Cole Bishop: Buffalo bound in second round
The Bills selected Bishop in the second round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 60th overall.
Bishop has big shoes to fill as the Bills attempt to replace both of their longtime standout safeties (Jordan Poyer and Micah Hyde), and it won't be easy to imitate their high level of play over the years. With that said, coach Sean McDermott is a scholar of defensive backs, and there's no doubt his coaching helped maximize both Poyer and Hyde. What makes Bishop especially interesting is that, unlike Poyer and Hyde, he's a big-time athlete. At 6-foot-2, 206 pounds, the Utah standout logged a 4.45-second 40-yard dash in addition to a 39-inch vertical. The challenge for McDermott will be to harness Bishop's superior athleticism and transform the rookie into the technicians both Poyer and Hyde developed into. Bishop could soon establish a major presence both on the field and in IDP fantasy formats.
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Bills' Keon Coleman: Buffalo bound to start Round 2
The Bills selected Coleman in the second round of the 2024 NFL Draft, 33rd overall.
Buffalo came into Round 2 desperately needing a receiver and had several options available. Ultimately, it landed on Coleman, a big-bodied target out of Florida State and a polarizing prospect among draft analysts. His production was mediocre in 2023 apart from 11 TDs, with 7.3 yards per target and a 55 percent catch rate despite playing in an efficient FSU offense. A 4.61 40 didn't help his draft stock, but that's doesn't mean Coleman can't play -- he outproduced Jayden Reed in 2022 as a 19-year-old sophomore at Michigan State. Coleman is at his best when he's playing above the rim and using his 6-foot-3 frame and 38-inch vertical to box out smaller defenders. That profile was much-needed in Buffalo after losing both Stefon Diggs and Gabe Davis this offseason. Coleman projects as a starter right away for the Bills, and while he lacks explosive speed, he complements a position group that otherwise features quicker, smaller wideouts like Khalil Shakir and Curtis Samuel.
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Team Statistical Rankings
| Rushing | Passing | Overall | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Off. |
130.1 (7th) |
253.3 (10th) |
374.5 (4th) |
| Def. |
110.6 (15th) |
216.2 (6th) |
307.2 (9th) |
Injuries
| Player | Injury |
|---|---|
| M. Milano OLB Matt Milano OLB | Leg |
| T. Doyle OT Tommy Doyle OT | Knee |
| B. Spector LB Baylon Spector LB | Back |
| J. Shorter WR Justin Shorter WR | Hamstring |
| C. Benford CB Christian Benford CB | Knee |