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  • Do The Bills Extend Too Many Players? (Plus, Highmark Stadium Firsthand Takeaways)

    Do The Bills Extend Too Many Players? (Plus, Highmark Stadium Firsthand Takeaways)
    2026/08/10

    Patrick Moran is joined by Joe from Queens for a lively edition of Talking Buffalo featuring strong opinions, spirited arguments and plenty of Buffalo Bills discussion.

    Patrick shares his firsthand impressions from his first visit to the new Highmark Stadium. He breaks down the expanded concourses, Buffalo-themed gathering areas, concessions, sightlines and overall atmosphere. He also addresses concerns surrounding obstructed seats, exposure to winter weather, bathroom access in the upper level and the Bills’ new uniforms.

    The conversation then shifts to O’Cyrus Torrence’s four-year contract extension. Patrick and Joe debate whether Buffalo’s commitment to maintaining continuity along the offensive line justifies the investment—and whether Brandon Beane has become too willing to extend the team’s homegrown players.

    They also examine why the Bills have yet to reach a Super Bowl during the Josh Allen era. Is Sean McDermott’s postseason coaching the primary problem, or has Buffalo’s roster-building strategy prevented the team from adding enough elite talent to finally get over the hump?

    Key Takeaways
    • The new Highmark Stadium delivers a significantly upgraded fan experience, with spacious gathering areas and numerous tributes to Buffalo neighborhoods.
    • Open-air concourses, limited upper-level bathroom access and potentially obstructed views could become legitimate concerns for some fans.
    • Patrick strongly dislikes the Bills’ new uniforms, especially the difficult-to-read jersey numbers.
    • O’Cyrus Torrence’s extension reflects Buffalo’s commitment to offensive-line continuity and protecting Josh Allen.
    • Patrick and Joe disagree over whether Sean McDermott’s playoff failures or Brandon Beane’s roster-building philosophy deserves more blame for Buffalo’s postseason shortcomings.
    Also Discussed
    • The value of extending productive draft picks before their prices increase
    • Buffalo’s recent history of retaining homegrown players
    • The importance of adding elite talent instead of settling for roster depth
    • Training-camp hype and why preseason narratives should be treated cautiously
    • Early expectations for Skyler Bell, TJ Sanders and the Bills’ rookie class

    The Talking Buffalo online merch store is now live! You can purchase t shirts, hoodies, zip ups, crewnecks and polos in a couple of different styles and colors. Visit our online page for pricing and options and while there, check out Buf on Weck for tons of cool gear!

    Please be sure to subscribe to Talking Buffalo on the audio side, even if you usually watch the show via YouTube. Several of the links to follow Talking Buffalo can be found right here.

    Also if you’re not yet subscribed to Talking Buffalo on YouTube, please do so and be sure to hit the LIKE button on the videos, it really helps with the algorithm!

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    1 時間 39 分
  • Bills Camp Day 6: The Keon Condundrum Continues

    Bills Camp Day 6: The Keon Condundrum Continues
    2026/08/07

    Patrick Moran is joined by broadcaster Steve Berman to break down the biggest developments from the Buffalo Bills’ second-to-last training camp practice at St. John Fisher University.

    The conversation begins with encouraging injury news as C.J. Gardner-Johnson returns to full participation much sooner than expected. Patrick explains why Gardner-Johnson’s versatility, athleticism, communication and edge make him one of the most important players on Buffalo’s defense.

    The spotlight then turns to Keon Coleman’s frustrating inconsistency. Coleman produced several impressive catches and showed signs of improved route running, but another costly drop raised questions about whether Josh Allen and the Bills can trust him in critical situations. Despite the concerns, Coleman continues to receive extensive first-team work and remains firmly ahead of rookie Skyler Bell.

    Patrick and Steve also discuss Tyler Bass returning to kicking duties, the developing cornerback situation and a less-than-encouraging camp from Max Hairston. IGB received a late opportunity with the starting defense and could potentially turn the expected competition into a legitimate battle.

    Additional observations include strong practices from Buffalo’s defensive tackles, Jude Bowry emerging in the swing-tackle competition, Josh Palmer quietly enjoying an excellent camp and Mitchell Trubisky receiving second-team quarterback reps ahead of Kyle Allen.

    Key Takeaways
    • C.J. Gardner-Johnson’s rapid return is excellent news for a defense that lacks a comparable replacement at safety.
    • Keon Coleman looks improved physically and as a route runner, but his recurring drops continue to create major trust concerns.
    • Max Hairston has experienced an uneven camp, potentially leaving an opening for IGB.
    • Josh Palmer has quietly been one of Buffalo’s most consistent and productive offensive players.
    • Buffalo’s biggest unanswered questions remain its pass rush and ability to hold up at cornerback..

    The Talking Buffalo online merch store is now live! You can purchase t shirts, hoodies, zip ups, crewnecks and polos in a couple of different styles and colors. Visit our online page for pricing and options and while there, check out Buf on Weck for tons of cool gear!

    Please be sure to subscribe to Talking Buffalo on the audio side, even if you usually watch the show via YouTube. Several of the links to follow Talking Buffalo can be found right here.

    Also if you’re not yet subscribed to Talking Buffalo on YouTube, please do so and be sure to hit the LIKE button on the videos, it really helps with the algorithm!

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    1 時間 3 分
  • Bills Opinions That Have Already Changed Since Camp Started

    Bills Opinions That Have Already Changed Since Camp Started
    2026/08/06

    On this episode of Talking Buffalo, Patrick Moran is joined by Matt Warren of SB Nation to discuss among other topics, several opinions they had about the Buffalo Bills coming into training camp that have to some extent at least changed over the past week or so.

    The Talking Buffalo online merch store is now live! You can purchase t shirts, hoodies, zip ups, crewnecks and polos in a couple of different styles and colors. Visit our online page for pricing and options and while there, check out Buf on Weck for tons of cool gear!

    Please be sure to subscribe to Talking Buffalo on the audio side, even if you usually watch the show via YouTube. Several of the links to follow Talking Buffalo can be found right here.

    Also if you’re not yet subscribed to Talking Buffalo on YouTube, please do so and be sure to hit the LIKE button on the videos, it really helps with the algorithm!

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    Follow Patrick Moran/Talking Buffalo Podcast

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    57 分
  • Joe Marino on Josh Allen, DJ Moore and Buffalo’s Biggest Camp Storylines

    Joe Marino on Josh Allen, DJ Moore and Buffalo’s Biggest Camp Storylines
    2026/08/05
    Patrick Moran is joined live at Sonny Red’s by Locked On Bills host Joe Marino for a detailed look at the first five practices of Buffalo Bills training camp. Joe explains why seeing camp in person is essential to his evaluation process and shares what has stood out as the team begins taking shape. The biggest story is DJ Moore, whose early chemistry with Josh Allen has been impossible to miss. Moore’s strength, route running, ball skills and ability to win through contact have made him one of the best players on the field. Patrick and Joe discuss how his presence could stabilize Buffalo’s passing attack while creating better opportunities for Khalil Shakir, Dalton Kincaid and the rest of the offense. The conversation also turns to Buffalo’s young defensive talent. Jalen Kilgore has flashed impressive ball skills while transitioning from slot corner to deep safety, and several Day 3 draft picks are already making a case for future roles. They examine the early performances of Kilgore, Jordan Hancock, Landon Jackson, Dee Alford, Kenny Walker and other players fighting for snaps. Not every early development has been encouraging. Joe breaks down the limitations showing up in press and off coverage for one young corner, while Skyler Bell’s ball tracking remains a concern despite his polished route running and speed. The backup quarterback situation also raises questions about how fairly Buffalo’s reserve receivers can be evaluated. Finally, Patrick and Joe discuss the strange absence of Tyler Bass from public kicking periods, the importance of C.J. Gardner-Johnson to the new-look defense, the increasingly crowded AFC contender field and the emotion surrounding the Bills’ new stadium. Key Takeaways DJ Moore looks like the real deal. His strength, veteran polish and immediate connection with Josh Allen could make Buffalo’s passing game more explosive and easier to operate. Khalil Shakir should not be overlooked. Moore’s arrival may allow Shakir to run a more varied route tree and produce beyond the unusually short targets he received last season. Buffalo’s Day 3 rookies are creating early optimism. Jalen Kilgore’s range and ball skills stand out, while multiple late-round picks appear capable of earning legitimate roles. C.J. Gardner-Johnson brings an edge the defense needs. His playmaking ability, energy and personality make him difficult to replace, even with experienced depth behind him. The Tyler Bass situation is becoming a camp mystery. After five practices without a public kick, the team’s explanation has done little to quiet concerns about his health, confidence or readiness. Backup quarterback remains a potential weakness. Inconsistent throws behind Josh Allen make it harder to evaluate receivers competing at the bottom of the roster. The AFC has become deeper. Kansas City, Baltimore and Cincinnati remain threats, but young teams such as Houston, Denver, Jacksonville and New England could make the playoff path even more difficult. Main Discussion Points Why Joe Marino values firsthand training-camp evaluation and his connection with Bills Mafia C.J. Gardner-Johnson’s injury outlook, leadership and importance to Buffalo’s defense Jalen Kilgore’s transition to safety and Jordan Hancock’s move to the slot DJ Moore’s dominant start and developing chemistry with Josh Allen How Moore can unlock more from Khalil Shakir and the entire Bills passing attack Early impressions of Buffalo’s Day 3 rookie class Landon Jackson’s fit in the new defensive front and Dee Alford’s potential in the slot Young defensive backs competing for depth roles, including Kenny Walker Skyler Bell’s route-running talent versus concerns about drops and vertical ball tracking Buffalo’s backup quarterback problem and its effect on roster evaluation Why Tyler Bass has yet to kick publicly during camp The deepest threats to Buffalo in a crowded AFC Joe’s excitement about entering the Bills’ new stadium for the Blue & Red practice You can follow Joe on Twitter @TheJoeMarino, listen to the Locked On Bills podcast wherever podcasts are heard and/or watch it on the Locked on Bills YouTube channel. Special shout out to Sonny Red’s for being an awesome host and supporter of this show. Make sure you stop up there (1841 Abbott Road) if you haven’t already. Some of the best wings and literally anywhere in town! The Talking Buffalo online merch store is now live! You can purchase t shirts, hoodies, zip ups, crewnecks and polos in a couple of different styles and colors. Visit our online page for pricing and options and while there, check out Buf on Weck for tons of cool gear! Please be sure to subscribe to Talking Buffalo on the audio side, even if you usually watch the show via YouTube. Several of the links to follow Talking Buffalo can be found right here. Also if you’re not yet subscribed to Talking Buffalo on YouTube, please do so and be sure to hit the LIKE button on the videos...
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    56 分
  • Bills Day 4 Camp Observations: Keon, Hoecht & Two Rookies Shine

    Bills Day 4 Camp Observations: Keon, Hoecht & Two Rookies Shine
    2026/08/04
    Patrick Moran shares his firsthand observations from Day 4 of Buffalo Bills training camp at St. John Fisher University. Despite another rain-soaked practice, the Bills completed an extensive red-zone session featuring encouraging performances from Keon Coleman, Dalton Kincaid, James Cook and several rookies. Patrick also examines the developing position battles, concerns surrounding the backup quarterbacks, the safety rotation following C.J. Gardner-Johnson’s injury and which players helped or hurt their stock. Key Takeaways Keon Coleman delivered his best practice of camp, catching everything thrown his way and beating Cole Bishop for a touchdown.Dalton Kincaid continued his excellent start to camp and avoided a potentially serious injury scare.James Cook appears headed for a larger role, particularly as a receiver out of the backfield.Several rookies flashed encouraging potential, including the Bills’ second-round cornerback, a fourth-round linebacker and offensive tackle Jude Bowry.The backup quarterback situation remains concerning, with Shane Buechele currently looking more reliable than Kyle Allen.Damar Hamlin and Geno Stone rotated with the starting defense following C.J. Gardner-Johnson’s injury.Michael Hoecht looks surprisingly strong in his recovery from a torn Achilles and could be ready for Week 1. Full Episode Notes Another Rain-Soaked Practice Day 4 was dominated by miserable weather conditions. Three of Buffalo’s first four training camp practices have now been affected by rain, with Monday featuring steady precipitation, wind and unusually cool temperatures. The weather created a difficult experience for fans and forced the Bills to exercise caution. Players were reportedly instructed to operate below full speed at various points to reduce the risk of injuries on the wet field. The practice focused almost entirely on red-zone work, with most team periods taking place inside the 10-yard line. That eliminated opportunities for long passes, but it still produced several notable performances and position-battle developments. Keon Coleman Has His Best Day of Camp Coleman delivered what Patrick considered his best performance through the first four practices. His biggest play came when he beat safety Cole Bishop by a step and caught a well-placed Josh Allen pass for a touchdown. Coleman also caught every catchable ball thrown in his direction, displayed dependable hands and looked sharp during individual receiver drills. His routes appeared cleaner, and he showed encouraging quickness while receiving some work from inside alignments. Coleman’s blocking ability could also keep him on the field in one- and two-receiver formations, even if his receiving statistics do not make a dramatic jump. The performance does not guarantee a breakout season, but Coleman looked like a reliable, physical receiver capable of contributing in several different ways. Dalton Kincaid Continues His Strong Camp Kincaid briefly created concern when he remained on the ground following a play and required attention from the training staff. He eventually returned to the offense, and it was later revealed that he had simply taken an accidental knee to a sensitive area. Outside of that scare, Kincaid enjoyed another excellent practice. He caught a touchdown and continued to display the quickness, agility and soft hands that have stood out throughout camp. Kincaid did drop one pass during an individual drill, but several players struggled to secure the wet football. Overall, he has put together four encouraging practices and looks healthy after dealing with knee problems previously. Dawson Knox also had a productive day as Buffalo’s tight ends continued to make an impact in the red zone. James Cook’s Role Could Become Even Bigger One of the most important developments through four practices has been the increased involvement of Buffalo’s running backs in the passing game. Cook caught a touchdown on a route out of the backfield and appears positioned to receive more opportunities as a receiver. Ty Johnson has also been involved, with Ray Davis seeing some passing-game work to a lesser extent. Patrick believes Joe Brady views Cook as a legitimate offensive star and could increase his snap percentage, receiving targets and overall workload. After leading the NFL in rushing last season, Cook may be given an opportunity to become an even more complete offensive weapon. For fantasy football players, Cook’s potential receiving volume makes him worthy of consideration among the top running backs available. Encouraging Progress From the Rookie Cornerback The Bills’ second-round rookie cornerback entered Monday without having made a significant push in the competition with Max Hairston. Hairston and Christian Benford remain the clear starting outside corners, and there has not yet been a legitimate battle for Hairston’s job. However, the rookie produced his best practice of camp Monday. His length, athleticism ...
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    43 分
  • Best & Worst Of Bills Camp Week One

    Best & Worst Of Bills Camp Week One
    2026/08/03

    Patrick Moran is joined by Joe from Queens for a spirited, funny and occasionally combative recap of the first week of Buffalo Bills training camp at St. John Fisher University. They debate how much anyone should take away from a few non-padded practices, identify the players creating early buzz and examine several roster battles that could shape the Bills’ final 53-man roster.

    The Talking Buffalo online merch store is now live! You can purchase t shirts, hoodies, zip ups, crewnecks and polos in a couple of different styles and colors. Visit our online page for pricing and options and while there, check out Buf on Weck for tons of cool gear!

    Please be sure to subscribe to Talking Buffalo on the audio side, even if you usually watch the show via YouTube. Several of the links to follow Talking Buffalo can be found right here.

    Also if you’re not yet subscribed to Talking Buffalo on YouTube, please do so and be sure to hit the LIKE button on the videos, it really helps with the algorithm!

    ♦♦♦♦♦

    Follow Patrick Moran/Talking Buffalo Podcast

    Substack: Patrick Moran’s Substack

    Twitter: @PatrickMoranTB

    Blue Sky: @PatrickMoranTB.bsky.social

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    1 時間 49 分
  • Bullet Dodged & Other Observations

    Bullet Dodged & Other Observations
    2026/08/02
    The Buffalo Bills appear to have avoided a potentially devastating injury to C.J. Gardner-Johnson. In this bonus weekend episode of Talking Buffalo, Patrick Moran shares his firsthand observations from the third day of Bills training camp at St. John Fisher University. Patrick begins with the biggest story from Saturday’s practice: Gardner-Johnson suffering a non-contact lower-leg injury. Although the scene initially created fears of a torn Achilles, the injury was diagnosed as a lower-calf strain. Gardner-Johnson could still miss time, but the news was a major relief considering how impressive he looked during the opening practices. If Gardner-Johnson is sidelined for several weeks, Geno Stone appears to be the next safety in line. Stone immediately replaced him with the starting defense and had already been receiving work in Buffalo’s dime packages. Patrick discusses Stone’s quietly encouraging start to camp and why his roster position appears more secure. The Bills offense finally produced several crowd-pleasing moments after two relatively uneventful practices. Josh Allen connected with Josh Palmer for the play of the day—a deep completion down the left sideline that would likely have resulted in a touchdown. Palmer continues to look fast, fluid and healthy while consistently catching nearly everything thrown his way. Dalton Kincaid also made an impressive catch down the left sideline after beating Cole Bishop. Kincaid looks healthy, quick and comfortable through three practices, displaying the effortless hands that have consistently stood out during training camp. Ty Johnson followed with another sizable reception in the same area of the field. Buffalo also experimented with some creative offensive concepts, including a double-reverse flea-flicker that ultimately became a short screen with multiple blockers in front. Rookie receiver Skyler Bell received another end-around opportunity and continues to intrigue Patrick with his route-running, movement and ability to potentially contribute at multiple levels of the field. It was another quiet practice for Keon Coleman, but Patrick stresses that Coleman has not necessarily done anything wrong. He has continued working hard, running his routes and avoiding major mistakes; the football simply has not come his way very often during the past two practices. The starting right guard competition remains legitimate. Alec Anderson and Austin Corbett continue alternating series with the first-team offense. Anderson may have a slight advantage, but Corbett remains firmly involved and no winner has emerged. Patrick also explains why the poor play of backup quarterbacks Kyle Allen and Shane Buechele is becoming increasingly concerning. Beyond the possibility of Josh Allen missing a few games, their inaccurate throws are making it difficult to properly evaluate receivers, tight ends and defensive backs near the bottom of the roster. On defense, Terrel Bernard returned without limitations and participated fully in seven-on-seven and 11-on-11 work. His return is encouraging, although his ability to remain healthy remains one of the defense’s most important questions. Dorian Williams participated in full-speed seven-on-seven drills but was held out of competitive 11-on-11 work as the Bills continued easing him back. Rookie linebacker Kaleb Elarms-Orr has handled a heavy workload throughout camp. Although he has not produced many splash plays yet, his intensity and work ethic have been impossible to miss. Patrick expects a clearer evaluation of the linebackers and linemen once the pads come on. Two rookie defensive backs have emerged as early camp standouts. Fifth-round safety Jalon Kilgore recorded the defensive play of the day with a diving interception and has consistently made plays on the football. Gardner-Johnson’s injury could create an opportunity for Kilgore to receive more work with the second-team defense—or possibly even some first-team snaps. Undrafted cornerback Kenny Walker has been another pleasant surprise. Walker has stayed tight in coverage, produced multiple pass breakups and appears to be ahead of seventh-round pick Toriano Pride Jr. in the competition for a reserve boundary-cornerback role. Even if Walker does not make the initial 53-man roster, he is establishing himself as a strong practice-squad candidate. Second-round rookie Davison Igbinosun has experienced a more uneven opening to camp. He made a quality pass breakup against DJ Moore but was also beaten by Palmer on Saturday’s deep completion. Patrick is not alarmed, but the anticipated competition between Igbinosun and Maxwell Hairston has not materialized yet. Hairston has received all the first-team work and appears firmly positioned to start if he remains healthy. There is not much to take away from the offensive and defensive lines until padded practices begin. However, Landon Jackson has entered the defensive-line rotation early in several sequences and could challenge ...
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    42 分
  • Bills Training Camp Day 2: DJ Moore Shines, Backup QB Concerns and Early Roster Battles

    Bills Training Camp Day 2: DJ Moore Shines, Backup QB Concerns and Early Roster Battles
    2026/07/31
    Patrick Moran is joined by Mike Bundt of Trainwreck Sports for a field-level recap immediately following the Buffalo Bills’ second training camp practice at St. John Fisher University. The rain returned, the pads were still off and the practice remained relatively light, but several early trends began to emerge. DJ Moore’s growing connection with Josh Allen provided the biggest reason for optimism. Kyle Allen’s uneven performance raised questions about the backup quarterback position, while several rookies and lesser-known players began making their cases in wide-open roster battles. Patrick and Mike also discuss Joe Brady’s early approach to camp, the athletic potential of Buffalo’s secondary, the competition at guard, linebacker and cornerback, and an unexpectedly important part of the punter battle: holding for field goals. Key Takeaways DJ Moore already looks capable of becoming Buffalo’s featured receiver. His route running, separation and early chemistry with Josh Allen stood out during both seven-on-seven and team work. The backup quarterback position is an early concern. Kyle Allen struggled with accuracy and threw the first interception of camp, creating an opening for Shane Buechele to challenge for the No. 2 job. Joe Brady appears to be emphasizing load management. Established players are receiving short bursts of work, especially along the defensive line, while younger players are getting valuable early reps. Buffalo’s young secondary may be one of the defense’s most exciting units. Jalen Kilgore, Jordan Hancock, Maxwell Hairston and Kenny Walker are among the players generating early intrigue. Several presumed roster spots are far from secure. The battles at guard, fourth boundary corner, off-ball linebacker, fullback and punter could remain competitive throughout camp. Full Episode Notes A Wet but More Eventful Second Practice For the second consecutive day, the Bills practiced in rainy conditions at St. John Fisher. Patrick and Mike recorded from the hospitality area just off the field, giving them an unusually close look at the players’ size, speed and physical presence. The field-level perspective offered a better feel for how quickly everything happens, although it made team drills harder to follow once players crowded the sideline. Mike spent part of practice from a higher vantage point, which made it easier to see routes develop and understand the structure of each play. Practice lasted approximately 90 minutes and continued the gradual pace established on Day 1. With no pads, no receiver-versus-defensive back one-on-ones and limited intensity during eleven-on-eleven periods, both hosts cautioned against drawing major conclusions. The more meaningful observations involved personnel usage, repetitions and early depth-chart positioning. DJ Moore and Josh Allen Show Early Chemistry DJ Moore was the most impressive offensive player of the day. He made multiple explosive plays and showed why Buffalo invested a second-round pick to acquire him. During seven-on-seven work, Moore created significant separation from Dee Alford on a deep play. Josh Allen had more time than he would normally receive in a game, but Moore still clearly won the matchup. Later, in an eleven-on-eleven period, Moore beat IGB on a post route and Allen delivered the ball between the corner and safety Geno Stone for a gain that likely would have exceeded 30 yards. Patrick and Mike believe Moore gives Buffalo something its receiving corps lacked over the previous two seasons: a legitimate option with No. 1-receiver ability. They stopped short of comparing him to Stefon Diggs or declaring him a top-10 NFL receiver, but both see the potential for Moore to produce a 1,000-yard season. The “Everybody Eats” approach may still exist, but the early indication is that Moore will receive the largest portion of the offense. Kyle Allen Struggles and the Backup Quarterback Job Bears Watching The most concerning development was Kyle Allen’s performance. Patrick was already skeptical of the offseason signing and has not seen anything through two practices to change that opinion. Allen made several poor throws and was responsible for the first interception of training camp when Joe Andreessen picked off an errant pass over the middle. The second-team offense has lacked rhythm when Josh Allen leaves the field. The concern is not about replacing Josh Allen for an extended period, because a long-term injury to the franchise quarterback would dramatically alter Buffalo’s season regardless of the backup. The real question is whether the Bills have someone capable of going .500—or slightly better—during a short absence of two to four games. Patrick felt Mitch Trubisky offered that possibility in previous seasons but does not currently have the same confidence in Kyle Allen. Shane Buechele could have a legitimate opportunity to win the backup job. If neither quarterback improves, the position may become one ...
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    37 分