Going into the 2025 offseason, there was one thing that every Bills fan knew. They were going to have to address the pass defense. And as McBeane has often said, “It starts in the trenches.” Defensive tackle was a particularly weak point last year. The starting tackles Ed Oliver and Daquan Jones only had 4.5.

On the first day of the legal tampering period, the Buffalo Bills signed former Rams Defensive Lineman Michael Hoecht to a deal that was originally reported at 3 years for 24 million dollars. The casual fan then responded with, “Who?” After all, he had never been part of draft news cycles. He had never been.

On Monday, during the legal tampering period, the Buffalo Bills agreed to terms with Josh Palmer, reportedly signing him to a three-year, 36-million dollar deal. With this move, the Bills begin the process of filling the void at WR left by the free agent statuses of Mack Hollins and Amari Cooper. Going into the off-season,.

The Bills have some holes to fill and some positions they’ll look to improve to continue their ascension in the AFC. With the Bills making plenty of roster moves to free up cap space, including the massive contract extension for Josh Allen, the Bills are preparing to make some moves in Free Agency. For each.

This blog series will take us through the following progression: At the time of writing this, the Buffalo Bills addressed the special teams unit by removing Matthew Smiley and replacing him with long-time Special Teams Coach and former 2x interim head coach Chris Tabor. While that might seem to speak for itself, let’s be thorough.

In our last post, we reflected on the 2024 Bills running game, concluding that Joe Brady revitalized a struggling run game, and utilized the strengths (literally) of every offensive position group, to create a unified approach to the run game that led to James Cook’s best season yet, as well as Ray Davis’ promising rookie.