Miles Sanders is No. 21 in an NFL.com ranking of all 32 starting RB’s
[jwplayer B6kZwvEr]
Miles Sanders is one of the most dynamic weapons on the Philadelphia Eagles offense, but he appears to be fighting for respect as the 2020 NFL season nears.
Maurice Jones-Drew was one of the top running backs in the NFL during his time with the Jaguars and now with the NFL Network as an analyst, the former UCLA star spends his time analyzing the running back position.
Miles Sanders
Philadelphia Eagles · Second season
2019 stats: 16 games | 179 att | 818 rush yds | 4.6 ypc | 3 rush TDs | 50 rec | 509 rec yds | 3 rec TDs
Sanders flashed during his rookie season, and we should expect to see more big plays out of him as the starter out of the gate in Year 2. The speed added in the passing game should open things up for the dual-threat back. He needs to prove he can be the player he was at Penn State consistently and that can handle the toll of being the guy for an entire season.
Sanders should be even more dynamic this season after making huge strides as a pass catcher during his rookie season. If the Eagles can open up things in the outside passing game, Sanders could have even more room to roam and wreak havoc.
Christian McCaffrey was the number player on the list followed by Ezekiel Elliott (2), Nick Chubb (3), Alvin Kamara (4), and Joe Mixon who rounded out the top-five.
Buffalo Bills running back Devin Singletary named a fantasy football breakout candidate by ESPN.
There’s a lot of excitement in Orchard Park for the Bills in 2020. There’s youth and talent all over the team’s roster.
Among the position groups that line up perfectly with this feeling is the team’s backfield.
In his rookie season, Buffalo saw running back Devin Singletary slowly turn up the heat on opposing defenses with his quick and slick running style. Now rookie Zack Moss joins him. That could be a promising one-two punch.
But could it be Singletary providing a little bit more value? ESPN reflected that recently in one of their 2020 fantasy football breakdowns. Singletary was tabbed as a potential “breakout player” next season in the NFL. Here’s why fantasy football analyst Tristan Cockcroft thinks so:
Devin Singletary, RB, Buffalo Bills: Things were looking up for Singletary during the second half of an otherwise forgettable 2019, as he averaged 16.4 carries per game and 4.6 yards per carry with 30 total targets in his final eight regular-season contests, then managed 134 yards from scrimmage in the wild-card round. With Frank Gore gone, Singletary should see easily at least that much usage and arguably more; and with Allen unlikely to repeat his 2019 rushing success, the Bills should really shift more of their rushing focus to the second-year back. Zack Moss does loom as a potential goal-line vulture, but Singletary should put forth high-end RB2 value for an RB3’s price.
Singletary certainly could be a breakout and sleeper player in terms of fantasy football. He could just be one overall in the NFL, too. Usually it’s the sexy stats and numbers that stand out for all players. Singletary doesn’t have them, but observers of the Bills saw it. He passed the eye test as a rookie.
Down the stretch in 2019, Singletary simply looked better starting with health. Early in that season, the vet in Gore did get plenty of carries over Singletary, but the then-rookie also missed time due to a hamstring injury as well. It looked as if Singletary quickly put that behind him, though.
In total, Singletary rushed for 775 yards in 12 games. In 16 games, the sexy stat probably stands out. That stat for running backs is essentially a fourth digit on rushing yards, meaning more than 1,000. If healthy, even in a split backfield, Singletary showed he has potential to get there next season.
And in terms of “what have you done for me lately?” Singletary averaged 4.5 yards per carry in Buffalo’s playoff loss to the Texans in January, and had a team-high six catches and 76 receiving yards.
Not crazy to see a potential breakout in the making here.
Devin Singletary took just 4 of the #Bills 15 running back carries in Week 1, but he added 5 catches and impressed me on two of his moderate gains. This first one showed off a dramatic cut to hit the hole to the outside on a designed inside run. pic.twitter.com/zdUXuK3xTl
The Bills are entering the upcoming NFL season with some hope and real optimism in terms of their backfield with Devin Singletary and Zack Moss.
The Bills are entering the upcoming NFL season with some hope and real optimism in terms of their backfield with Devin Singletary and Zack Moss. But as an entire division, the AFC East was recently named the worst grouping of backfield in the entire league by CBS Sports.
In regard to the Bills’ running back duo, here’s what was said:
Singletary looked good in limited action last season and seemed like he should have become the full-time back, but it’s clear the Bills don’t want to make him a true feature guy. Moss should prove to be a nice complement, given his size and pass-catching ability.
The entire AFC East is broken down here, but in terms of the Bills’ duo, it’s truthfully not the worst assessment. As mentioned, Buffalo has hope and optimism in Western New York about their duo. But that doesn’t mean they have proven much. Combined, they have 775 rushing yards between them, all of which came from Singletary’s lone pro season. Not only does Singletary have to show he can do it again, Moss has to show he can… period.
In terms of the other teams in the AFC East, the Jets do have Le’Veon Bell, but because of offensive line play, he’s been mainly ineffective since jumped over from his Steelers holdout. CBS Sports then actually predicts Cam Newton as the Pats’ best rusher, which is not a good start for them on such a list, while the Dolphins’ pair of Jordan Howard and Matt Bredia has potential, but essentially has to prove it as well.
Overall, it’s hard to argue which division was named the best in the NFL: the NFC East. When you’ve got Ezekiel Elliot and Saquon Barkley headlining a group, it’s hard to argue.
Here are three questions to consider for Buffalo’s offense before the team comes together for training camp.
As the calendar shifts to July, the NFL offseason will hopefully pick up some steam. After a seemingly endless offseason due to the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, teams and fans now look forward to more action on the field.
Ahead of players reporting for training camp on July 28, there are still some questions that organizations will consider as they work toward welcoming their players back into the fold.
For the purpose of this mini-series, the questions will focus on roster issues. Here are three questions to consider for Buffalo’s offense before the team comes together for training camp:
Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola)
1. Can Josh Allen take a major step forward in his development as the team’s franchise quarterback?
Allen enters his pivotal third year in the league. Even though it wasn’t the original plan, he took the reins as the Bills starting quarterback during the second game of the 2018 season. While many knew his learning curve would be steep, Allen did show glimmers of why the Buffalo sought him out with the seventh-overall pick in that year’s draft. .
The Wyoming product took steps forward last season, improving in several statistical categories. His completion percentage, interception percentage, touchdowns scored, and average passing yards per game all improved in his second year in the league. Most importantly, he helped guide the Bills to their second playoff berth in three seasons.
Now, it’s time to see if Allen can move into the upper tier of quarterbacks in the NFL. General manager Brandon Beane has rebuilt the offense with weapons at every skill position. Can he put the doubters to sleep with further improvements in the passing game?
This will go beyond mere traditional statistics. Can Allen improve his deep ball accuracy–a category that brought him on to the national scene during his rookie year? Can he continue to reduce mistakes in the passing game? Will he reduce his number of turnovers, namely fumbles? The last image that many people remember of Allen’s 2019 campaign was his frantic play at the end of the Wild Card matchup. While he can’t erase those, he can bury them by guiding the Bills to the top of the AFC East for the first time in over two decades.
Buffalo Bills RB Zack Moss is Pro Football Focus’ highest-grade rookie running back.
Every rookie has to prove it in the NFL. Bills rookie running back Zack Moss is no exception to that. But Moss comes to the NFL as a highly-touted player, even if he was a third-round selection.
Continuing those pats on the back recently was Pro Football Focus. The football analytics outlet released their top-four grades for rookie running backs heading into next season.
The leader of the group is Buffalo’s running back:
The best part about this list? Well, Moss was the only one drafted in the third round of the recent draft. Edwards-Helaire was the lone Round 1 back (Chiefs), while Taylor (Colts) and Dillion (Packers) were second-round picks. The Bills might’ve found a steal.
This also isn’t the first time PFF has shown love for Moss. Earlier this offseason, Pro Football Focus not only tabbed Moss as a “name to watch” in the NFL next season, but also said he might takeover the No. 1 runner job in Buffalo next season.
A nice gesture, but Devin Singletary might have something to say about that. Actually he already has.
Singletary recently said he’s actually excited about Moss coming to the Bills. The incumbent Buffalo running back said he and Moss will “cause a lot of problems” for opposing defenses in 2020. Looking at PFF’s numbers, if Moss doesn’t skip much of a beat in the pros, it sounds like that will come true.
Buffalo Bills RB Devin Singletary discusses playing with Zack Moss.
Buffalo Bills running back Devin Singletary is welcoming rookie Zack Moss with open arms to the team’s backfield in 2020.
One thing that certainly helps is that the two had already known each other prior to being Bills teammates, both are from Florida. But Singletary, while speaking to The Bills Wire’s Bradley Gelber via West Herr, said that he sees the potential one-two punch the pair could be, rather than some sort of head-to-head competition for playing time.
“Seeing that [the Bills’ draft pick] was Zack, it was exciting, to be honest,” “We’re both from South Florida, we’re both the same age, he just stayed a year longer in college. It’s really exciting. Us in the backfield together? That’s going to be problems [for defenses] I feel like, for sure,” Singletary said. “That’s the way I look at it. And then when you get somebody that’s good in the backfield with you, I’ve been in mostly backfields where I wasn’t the only back, that’s going to bring the best out of you and the best out of the team, and that’s what you want at the end of the day.”
Singletary certainly showed signs of fitting-in at the pro level. He reminded one of LeSean McCoy’s slick moves and his “cut on a dime” ability while carrying the ball. Moss will have to prove himself on the next level, but he did promise that defenders will have to make a “business decision” when tackling the noted physical runner.
Along with seeing the prospect of being a dynamic duo with Moss, Singletary added that he’s ready to step up in the running back room this season, too. Frank Gore is no longer with the team, so Singletary will be welcoming any chances to be a leader already in his young career.
“Having Frank was big for me, I was able to just able to just sit back and learn what he was doing on the field, off the field,” Singletary said. “I love Frank for that, that’s still my big dog to this day. Without him, going into this year, I feel like I’m ready. I feel like I learned everything I needed to learn from him and if anything, he’s a phone call away.”
While the Bills will have some more veteran rushers in TJ Yeldon and Taiwan Jones in their locker room, it’ll be Singletary taking the much bigger chunk of the workload out of Buffalo’s backfield in 2020.
Buffalo Bills running back Devin Singletary near the top of Pro Football Focus’ list of elusive running backs.
The Buffalo Bills previously had running back LeSean McCoy on their roster. Shady had a strong career with the Bills, and folks often referenced he could “cut on a dime” on the field.
McCoy was amongst the most elusive running backs in the NFL but the Bills felt that they had another waiting in the wing who might’ve been just as shifty. Pro Football Focus recently backed that decision by the Bills, or at least in terms of those moves on the field.
The football analytics outlet ranked NFL running backs 1 to 32 in terms of their elusiveness. After his rookie season, Singletary slid in the No. 9 overall spot on PFF’s list.
Here’s why:
The Bills have an interesting situation at the running back position next season. Rookie Zack Moss, who they drafted in the third round of the 2020 NFL Draft, was dubbed the most elusive running back in the 2020 Draft Guide, and that’s Singletary’s calling card as well. Across his final two seasons at FAU in 2017 and 2018, Singletary trailed only David Montgomery in broken tackles on the ground (179). As a rookie last season, he forced 42 missed tackles on just 181 touches, once again making him one of the most elusive backs among his peers. The question becomes whether that is enough to hold off Moss as the season progresses.
While Singletary might have to “hold off” Moss, that’s just one way to look at it. A spin zone: Many NFL teams sport two backs. The Bills could have the makings of one formidable duo, with Moss being the bigger of the two backs. So the more, the merrier for the Bills in their backfield.
In terms of the rest of PFF’s rankings here, Singletary is also the second-highest ranked running back who’s entering his second season. The lone Year 2 back ahead of Singletary was the only one selected in the first round of Singletary’s 2018 draft class, Raiders running back Josh Jacobs.
Three other running backs were selected between Jacobs and Singletary: the Eagles’ Miles Sanders (Round 2), Rams’ Darrell Henderson, and the Bears’ David Montgomery. While their careers are still young, Singletary has already begun to out-play his draft slot in the third-round.
Buffalo Bills’ offense ranking of their supporting cast via Bleacher Report for Josh Allen.
Bleacher Report annual ranks the help quarterbacks in the NFL have heading into a season. A year ago, Bills quarterback Josh Allen had his friends on offense ranked as the 24th best in the league.
One short season later, that group has jumped into the top-10 of B/R’s rankings.
Per B/R’s list, Allen now has the eighth-best supporting cast in the NFL. Here are the bullet points:
With one brilliant offseason move, the Buffalo Bills gave quarterback Josh Allen a top-10 supporting cast. The trade to acquire Stefon Diggs gave Allen the true No. 1 option he has been missing and made the duo of Cole Beasley and John Brown one of the league’s top complementary units.
Running back Devin Singletary was explosive as a rookie in 2019, racking up 775 rushing yards and 194 receiving yards while splitting time with veteran Frank Gore. With rookie third-rounder Zack Moss replacing Gore, Allen should have a strong backfield to support his own rushing ability.
At tight end, the Bills have Dawson Knox, who proved to be a fine contributor as a rookie last season. The Mississippi product is a reliable if unspectacular checkdown option who should split time with a healthy Tyler Kroft in 2020.
B/R goes onto explain that there’s a chance Allen has a look at becoming a “reliable passer” in next season with such help. What could help the most is also the non-pass relating to the Bills offense.
With Zack Moss teaming up with Devin Singletary in Buffalo’s backfield, there’s a formidable pair, at least on paper, behind Allen. Opposing defenses will have to respect that young duo of rushers behind Allen in the Bills’ backfield, which could help push the passing attack forward.
Diggs and the trickle-down effect that he’ll have on Buffalo’s offensive playmakers won’t hurt, either.
Which players are on the cusp of something big heading into the 2020 season?
Several of these players could cross over into the realm of being sleepers. For the most part, each name has somewhat established himself as an up-and-coming fantasy football commodity. They’re now on the verge of going big.
(Ron Chenoy, USA TODAY Sports)
Quarterbacks
Kyler Murray | Arizona Cardinals | ADP: 5:02
A second year in this wide-open passing system that added one of the top receivers in the game can only bode well for the continued development of Murray. He was an inconsistent No. 1 fantasy quarterback as a rookie, so any sense of a breakout will come in the way of being reliable from week to week. He finished the year as QB7 in fantasy points but was only No. 13 in per-game scoring. The top takeaway from watching Murray last year: The game isn’t “too big” for him at the professional level.
Having an improved offensive line will help, as well. Just two quarterbacks hit the dirt more than Murray in 2019. Some of that was his fault for holding the ball too long or trying to make plays with his legs. Don’t expect a massive upgrade from the line, which will mostly require continuity to help, and staying healthy is important, of course. At any rate, Murray has all of the tools to be a top-five fantasy passer in weekly points generated, even if he takes a few lumps along the way.
Drew Lock | Denver Broncos | ADP: 11:03
The second-year quarterback saw general manager John Elway go all in on upgrading the offensive weaponry for Lock. The Broncos spent two early picks on wide receivers in Jerry Jeudy and KJ Hamler, who’ll play out of the slot. Jeudy is among the top NFL-ready rookie receivers in recent years. Quite possibly the most important addition is found in the backfield, where the signing of Melvin Gordon will help create what could prove to be a top-five rushing attack.
[lawrence-related id=450456]
The other important area of improvement: Graham Glasgow was signed in free agency to play guard, but he also can go at center, and is paired with 2019 rookie stud guard Dalton Risner. The Broncos landed a nice value on Lloyd Cushenberry III to start a center as a third-rounder. Lock may not jump into the top tier of fantasy assets among quarterbacks in Year 2, but the weapons are in place for him to rely on his lively arm and make plays. Expect inconsistently strong QB1 production spattered among a few contests of being a No. 2-level game manager when the matchup calls for heavy ground utilization.
Running backs
(Bill Streicher, USA TODAY Sports)
Miles Sanders | Philadelphia Eagles | ADP: 2:03
Sharing touches as a rookie, Sanders managed to finish as the No. 15 PPR back in 16 games. His per-outing average of 13.7 fantasy points ranked 21st among RBs with at least 10 appearances last year. The Eagles should (heavy emphasis on should) be healthy at receiver entering the year, which will keep the box free of extra defenders more than last year. The Penn State product ran 179 times for only three touchdowns a year ago, ceding six scores to Jordan Howard. Sanders logged 50 receptions and another trio of TDs. Traditionally, receiving scores are volatile year over year, but there’s little reason Sanders cannot score close to 10 rushing touchdowns.
The true breakout aspect here will come via touchdowns and a reasonable increase in handles. Combining his 2019 carries with Howard’s from last year — not an ideal baseline, but the point is to show there’s considerable growth potential in workload — Sanders would tally 298 attempts. It will be somewhat surprising to see him rush that many times, but if it were to happen, it would tie for the third-most carries in 2019 (Nick Chubb). Consider the 250-260 range to be more than reasonable. He’ll see somewhere in the neighborhood of 240 carries as a floor, and that alone pushes him into solid RB1 status.
Devin Singletary | Buffalo Bills | ADP: 3:11
Efficiency is the name of his game. In 2019, the rookie toted the rock 151 times for 775 yards in 12 games, averaging 5.1 per carry. He scored only three times on the ground but added a pair via the passing game on his 29 grabs. Singletary was sluggish to get involved in his first six appearances, receiving more than eight carries in one of those contests. He had no fewer than 13 carries in the last seven games.
Frank Gore is gone, and third-round pick Zack Moss will have to get acclimated as a rookie in an unprecedented offseason. There is obvious concern Singletary could lose considerable work to Moss, particularly around the end zone; gamers should be more worried about QB Josh Allen’s rushing prowess. Durability also could be an issue after Singletary missed three games due to injury (fourth in Week 17 for playoff rest). Every running back comes with pitfall potential, so trust in an improved passing game helping make an already explosive back that much better. He’s a strong RB2 with low-tier No. 1 upside.
Raheem Mostert | San Francisco 49ers | ADP: 4:08
The trade of Matt Breida to the Miami Dolphins opened the door to a much larger share of the touches for Mostert. Running back Tevin Coleman remains in the mix, and there’s probably going to be weeks where gamers are playing the wrong guy. Keep that in mind if weekly consistency is extra important via performance bonuses in your league settings. Mostert showed he belonged last year with 137 carries for 772 yards and eight rushing TDs, averaging a hearty 5.6 yards per attempt in this zone-blocking system. He went on to chip in another two TDs on only 14 receptions, racking up 180 yards along the way. Mostert closed out 2019 scoring 80 percent of his touchdowns in the final nine contests (including playoffs), and he erupted on the Green Bay Packers in the conference championship for 220 yards and four scores.
With Breida out of the picture (Coleman aside), Jeff Wilson Jr., and veteran Jerick McKinnon (remember him?) round out the top of the depth chart. McKinnon still isn’t close to being 100 percent from a knee injury suffered two years ago. San Francisco lives and dies by the ground game, and the stout defense affords this style of play to continue. For as much as Kyle Shanahan likes Coleman, it’s evident Mostert is the more explosive option. The opportunity to touch the ball around 225-250 times is present, and Mostert may actually come at a bargain in more casual leagues.
(Kyle Terada, USA TODAY Sports)
Wide receivers
Deebo Samuel | San Francisco 49ers | ADP: 5:07
Just how much confidence can fantasy owners have that first-round rookie Brandon Aiyuk will be able to get up to speed during this offseason? How much confidence can we have in Jalen Hurd taking a massive step forward after effectively redshirting as a rookie in 2019? After George Kittle, there really isn’t a receiving option in this offense anyone should be concerned with cutting into Samuel’s numbers. He ran hot and cold as a rookie, finishing the year without a receiving touchdown in the final seven games (including playoffs). Samuel managed to still be relevant in PPR in all but a pair of those outings thanks to a combination of volume and rushing work (two scores).
Samuel’s game isn’t going to give fantasy owners too many explosive performances in standard scoring by his nature of being more of a glorified possession receiver (think Anquan Boldin). He’s still dynamic enough, though, and even in this pass-heavy offense, his target count of 81 from last year should increase by 50 percent or so. PPR gamers witnessed New York Jets WR Jamison Crowder finish 16th in scoring all while failing to top 833 yards on his 122 looks. The crafty Samuel is a far more versatile player and should be in for a final line that pushes him into the top 10 of his positional mates in reception-rewarding scoring formats.
Darius Slayton | New York Giants | ADP: 8:05
Slayton played in one of the more pass-friendly situations last year. He had a defense that struggled to contain opponents and heled lead to more passing … Saquon Barkley’s injury created a need for an increase in aerial work … Golden Tate’s suspension and injury … Sterling Shepard’s concussion spree … Evan Engram’s inevitable injury … Corey Coleman being lost for the year … Pat Shurmur’s base three-wide designs … All of that helped create a 48-740-8 line for the rookie wideout who entered the year buried on the depth chart.
Looking ahead, despite an offensive system change in an offseason without on-field activities as usually scheduled, the Giants once again offer an intriguing situation for Slayton. Quarterback Daniel Jones stands to mature in his second season, and a healthy Barkley will keep defenses guessing. The reality is Tate enters his age-32 season, and Shepard is one concussion away from possibly having to retire. Engram remains brittle, and Coleman isn’t a threat after the showing from Slayton. Jason Garrett comes over as the play-caller and also brings a three-wide base that has proven capable of sustaining multiple WRs. With Tate in the twilight of his career, and Shepard merely a sidekick, the 4.39-second Slayton easily could be the featured guy and produce Amari Cooper-like numbers. The 2019 WR37 is well-positioned to flirt with No. 2 status in 2020.
Mecole Hardman | Kansas City Chiefs | ADP: 10:07
Despite catching only 26 balls a year ago as a rookie, Hardman managed to find the end zone six times. The Chiefs retained Sammy Watkins and brought back Demarcus Robinson, which should give some pause, but neither player has the makings of being something special, unlike Hardman. Generally speaking, talent wins out more often than not, and this second-year receiver has it in spades. The Chiefs could make it difficult for Hardman to be consistently involved, though, which is a legitimate concern. Get him the ball anywhere in the range of 80-100 targets and we’ll see fireworks.
There are plenty of intriguing WR fliers, and Hardman will draw early attention in deeper leagues or from more competitive circles, so understand he could enter overvalued territory in those situations. While banking on an injury isn’t wise, it obviously is a way to increased playing time. So is simply being better than his competition, which is what is more likely to lead him to an uptick in work. WR3 standing is a reasonable expectation after his WR62 debut season.
(Denny Medley, USA TODAY Sports)
Tight ends
Noah Fant | Denver Broncos | ADP: 11.06
The 2019 first-round pick is likely to be a fantasy darling for many owners who tend to wait on the position. In 2020, there’s a respectable crop of tight ends we can consider to be “safe” bets for starter production. Fant is on the cusp of entering the conversation as a midrange No. 1 even without a marked improvement.
The offense turns to Pat Shurmur, whose system definitely caters to the position. Evan Engram was on a torrid pace before getting hurt in 2020 for the Giants when Shurmur was in charge. Denver will feature second-year quarterback Drew Lock as their starter, and he more than acquitted himself as a rookie last year. While Lock didn’t focus too much on Fant in their five games together, we saw some of Fant’s elite speed mesh with Lock’s stellar arm to create 28-yards-per-catch averages in two of those matchups. Denver drastically infused talent in the offseason to bolster the passing game, and Fant should benefit as a low-volume, high-efficiency weapon.
Blake Jarwin | Dallas Cowboys | ADP: 14:08
In 2019, the Cowboys managed to find 83 targets for Jason Witten and another 41 for Jarwin as his backup in an offense littered with receiving talent. Witten is now a Las Vegas Raider, and WR Randall Cobb is in Houston. A rookie first-rounder in CeeDee Lamb was chosen as arguably the most talented wideout in the draft, but Jarwin is a veteran who already knows the system and is now the starter. Only nine tight ends were targeted more than Witten last season, suggesting if even half of those looks went to Jarwin in 2020, coupled with the 41 he saw as a reserve, we’re right at that 10th-place mark again, in a vacuum, anyway.
[lawrence-related id=450510]
Mike McCarthy may be the new head coach in Dallas, yet the 2019 coordinator, Kellen Moore, returns to call the plays. Being an offensive-minded coach, it’s only natural we’ll see some of McCarthy’s system tendencies bleed into the calls. Nevertheless, it isn’t a bad thing. His Packers didn’t really have a bona fide fantasy tight end, but it wasn’t for a lack of trying; Jermichael Finley appeared destined for stardom before suffering a career-ending spinal cord injury. Jarwin has the chops to get it done, although the major concern will be the consistency of his weekly involvement. He’s probably a better target in best-ball leagues where gamers don’t set a lineup but rather field one based on their week’s top positional performers. That is, unless, you’re supremely confident playing the matchups.
Buffalo Bills teammates Josh Allen, Stefon Diggs, Dawson Knox, Devin Singletary, Dion Dawkins, Jake Fromm working out together.
The Buffalo Bills have found a way to juke around the current offseason restrictions making it difficult for players to get together and workout.
With the ongoing coronavirus pandemic changing the current offseason, the Bills have had to hold “virutal” team meetings and not much else. But, a contingent of Bills players found a way to finally get together to build their chemistry.
Quarterback Josh Allen and newly acquired wide receiver Stefon Diggs were among the group of players seen working out together on social media. Other spotted include rookie QB Jake Fromm, rookie WR Gabriel Davis, QB Matt Barkley, tight end Dawson Knox, running back Devin Singletary and offensive lineman Dion Dawkins.
Bills Wire’s Bradley Gelber tracked down all of the workout imagines, found right here:
