Buffalo Bills Depth Chart
- AFC East
- Stadium
- New Era Field
- Head Coach
- Sean McDermott
- Offensive Coordinator
- Brian Daboll
- Defensive Coordinator
- Leslie Frazier
- Special Teams Coach
- Heath Farwell
- Defensive Scheme
- 4-3
Buffalo Bills wide receivers Duke Williams and Robert Foster could be facing an uphill battle to make the team out of training camp, in the opinion of The Athletic's Joe Buscaglia. Williams, 27, saw more opportunities late last season, but he played in just four regular season games and had 12 receptions for 166 yards and a score. Foster, 26, had only three receptions for 64 yards in 13 games (two starts). The Bills traded for Stefon Diggs in the offseason and also drafted wideouts Gabriel Davis and Isaiah Hodgins, so Williams and Foster have been pushed further down the depth chart. Williams might have a leg up on Foster because of his physical presence at the position, but neither will be fantasy options leading up to the season.
It's possible that the Buffalo Bills want to get running back Devin Singletary more involved in the passing game this year, in the opinion of The Athletic's Joe Buscaglia. If it actually transpires, this will obviously be good news for the second-year back, but the presence of rookie Zack Moss in Buffalo's backfield will likely limit Singletary to low-end RB2/high-end RB3 status regardless. The 22-year-old saw only 41 targets in the passing game in 2019 and caught 29 passes for 194 yards and two touchdowns. Quarterback Josh Allen isn't really the checkdown type either, so it remains to be seen how much more Singletary will be involved in the aerial attack.
Buffalo Bills running back Zack Moss has agreed to a four-year deal with the organization. The Bills selected the Utah running back during the third round of the 2020 NFL Draft. He ran for 1,416 rushing yards on 235 attempts with 15 touchdowns during his senior year. Moss and Devin Singletary should form a reliable duo in the backfield for Buffalo. He could be asked to pick up short-yardage or goaline work immediately. Moss should see his fair share of carries in the backfield this season.
Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen planned out two separate "camps" for his teammates this offseason during the coronavirus pandemic. The first one was staged in California, with rookie running back Zack Moss and rookie wide receivers Gabriel Davis and Isaiah Hodgins on hand. The second camp was a lot more detailed and took place in Miami. Allen thinks both camps were great for everyone to get to know each other better and build more valuable chemistry. The young signal-caller is working to schedule another trip right before camp next month. It's nice to see Allen taking a leadership role in a unique offseason, but it remains to be seen if he can take the next step as a passer in 2020. If he does, he has easy top-five fantasy upside at his position because of his ability to also rack up points with his legs.
Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen does not sound like he is going to change the way he plays football anytime soon. "I'm going to continue to play the game the way I love it," said Allen. He threw for 3,089 passing yards with 20 touchdowns and nine interceptions last season. Allen is known for having a cannon when it comes to arm strength, but he does need to improve his accuracy. It sounds like he plans to continue to air it out next season. Because of his ability to use his legs to rack up yards and fantasy points, Allen is a QB1 with high-end upside if he can take the next step as an accurate passer and sound decision-maker.