On Thursday night, Walt Patulski will be watching to see who is the top overall choice of this year's NFL draft – and then he'll welcome a newcomer to the NFL's informal No. 1 Club.
Check out all of our coverage leading up to the 2024 NFL draft, which begins Thursday in Detroit. The Bills are scheduled to make 10 picks, beginning with No. 28 in the first round.
NFL Network analyst Daniel Jeremiah said Wednesday to not rule out the possibility of the Bills trading back from No. 28.
Bills beat writers Jay Skurski and Mark Gaughan issue their meter reading on their preferences for 12 prospects who could be on the board when the Buffalo Bills make their first-round draft pick. A couple of second-round picks also are included. The higher the number, the more they like the …
Here are The Buffalo News’ rankings of the top 10 players at each position available in the NFL draft.
News sports reporter Jay Skurski answers readers' questions about the draft and more.
Here is The Buffalo News’ final projection on how the NFL draft's first round Thursday night will play out.
It is the seventh Bills draft together for GM Brandon Beane and coach Sean McDermott, and the duo will seek to find replacements after last month's roster reset.
The Buffalo News looked at 25 mock drafts by national analysts to see where they expect the Bills to look Thursday in Round 1.
Here is a closer look at the Buffalo Bills’ needs entering the 2024 NFL draft.
A review of the consensus among national draft analysts shows that eight of the top-10 ranked players in the draft are on the offensive side of the ball. And 19 of the top 30 and 30 of the top 50 are on offense.
Committee member Maria Whyte, chief community impact officer and chief of staff at the Community Foundation, talks about workforce matters at the Buffalo Bills new stadium project.
Penny Semaia, vice president of stadium relations for the Bills, goes over workforce numbers and goals for the new stadium project.
With the 2024 NFL draft just days away, Buffalo News Buffalo Bills reporters Jay Skurski, Mark Gaughan, Ryan O'Halloran and Katherine Fitzgerald take a step back and look at the offseason, in general, and answer questions about the draft, in particular.
Gaughan says the Bills don't need to take a wild gamble in this year's draft.
A look at how Bills GM Brandon Beane compares to other executives in first-round draft trade-ups.
There are ample reasons why this is an ideal time for Pegula’s interest in selling a minority stake of the Buffalo Bills. Pegula’s thinking is likely, why not take advantage of the opportunities out there to pocket close to a billion dollars and still own the majority of a NFL team?
The NFL draft starts Thursday, and with that comes plenty of anticipation over what the Buffalo Bills will do with their first-round pick, No. 28 overall, Thursday night.
“A lot of people just think I’m a pass rusher, but I can play the run as well … just being an overall balanced player,” Braswell said.
“The Pegula family has retained Allen & Company to explore the potential sale of a non-controlling, minority interest in the Bills," the team said in a statement Friday afternoon.
The Bills have five new coaches and four coaches with new roles this year. Rattling up the decks can be a good thing for a coaching staff – new hires bring new ideas and new approaches and it keeps everything fresh and current, O'Halloran says.
The Buffalo Bills are receiving a tax break on the sale of personal seat licenses. It’s another way the state, which will provide $600 million of the $850 million in taxpayer money for the project, is helping financially support and supplement the building of a new stadium in Orchard Park, which is projected to be open in 2026.
“I’ll always love that guy like a brother, and I wish him nothing but the best," Allen said about Diggs.
The Bills own the 28th pick. It’s common for NFL teams to have no more than 18 to 24 players with first-round grades in any given year.
