Buffalo Bills, McDermott and Tush Push
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Protecting the health and safety of the players is the No. 1 concern for Buffalo Bills head coach Sean McDermott when it comes down to debating a controversial play.
From Sports Illustrated
The Philadelphia Eagles can still run their infamous Brotherly Shove. For now.
From The New York Times
Read more on News Digest
Buffalo Bills head coach Sean McDermott took part in a yearly NFL tradition once again this past week. Each year at the NFL owners meetings ... it's not just the owners of all 32 teams in attendance. Most, if not all, of the 32 head coaches are taking part too.
Grant is considered a true run stuffer but has shown enough in his own run with the Wolverines that shows he can be a quality pass rusher as well. If he can be similar to a player like former first-round pick Jordan Davis with the Philadelphia Eagles, he could be a perfect fit for the Bills moving forward.
New Buffalo Bills Michael Hoecht and Larry Ogunjobi, who will serve suspensions to begin the season, each will forfeit $666,666 of their $2 million base salary. That amounts to a cap savings of $1.33 million for the Bills.
Buffalo Bills head coach Sean McDermott shared thoughts on the tush push at the NFL coaches meeting, saying he supports banning it due to safety.
Oft-injured DE Joey Bosa certainly comes with risk, something that Buffalo HC Sean McDermott discussed on Sunday at the 2024 NFL Annual Meetings in Palm Beach.
On Monday, Buffalo Bills coach Sean McDermott remained steadfast in his views on the potential ban of the "tush push." While speaking at the annual coaches meeting, McDermott got questioned again about the safety of the "tush push," which he had previously stated was dangerous.
2d
Sporting News on MSNBills head coach Sean McDermott gives insight into plan to keep Joey Bosa healthyBills Mafia has their concerns about Joey Bosa's health, and Sean McDermott spoke about the plan for their new edge rusher.