Tracking all the Bills cuts, signings, and trades in one place. Will update as transactions are announced.

The 2026 offseason represents a major turning point for the Buffalo Bills. For the first time in nearly a decade, Buffalo will operate under a new defensive vision following the departure of longtime head coach Sean McDermott. With offensive coordinator Joe Brady stepping into the head coaching role and the team bringing in Jim Leonhard to run the defense, the Bills are entering a transitional period that will likely reshape how the unit is built.

The 2026 offseason will be critical for reshaping the Buffalo Bills' offense, particularly with major questions surrounding the wide receiver room and now the offensive line. Brandon Beane started this process yesterday with the trade for WR D.J. Moore from the Chicago Bears. With a renewed emphasis on building the offense around quarterback Josh Allen, free agency provides Buffalo with an opportunity to add proven talent and stabilize key positions.

There are three groups of players that I will explore potential extensions with, and the savings a new deal would bring. This is not meant to say it will happen, but these are the players who make the most sense to me, from a cap standpoint, and where they are in their careers.

March is upon us with the new league year starting in less than two weeks. The Buffalo Bills entered the offseason with 23 players set to hit free agency, 21 unrestricted and two restricted free agents. Per Spotrac, they are about $8 million over the cap with the recent restructuring of Spencer Brown’s contract and a handful of signings.

It has been four weeks since free agency started, and we are two weeks away from the first round of the NFL Draft. I do not anticipate a lot of roster activity between now and the draft starting for the Buffalo Bills, so I feel now is a good time to reflect on what they have done over the last month.

Similar to how I broke down the defensive line and secondary additions, this blog will cover the additions to the running back and wide receiver positions. These two positions were at the bottom of my priorities list compared to the additions I felt the team needed to make on the defensive side of the ball.

Like I did with the defensive line, in this blog, I will cover the signings that the Bills made at the Cornerback and Safety positions, along with some players that are still available that Buffalo could be targeting in the second wave of free agency.

I felt the Buffalo Bills could bolster their defensive line before the draft to have more options with their early picks. After signing three free agents, two of whom are suspended for the first six games and two on one-year contracts, this position group will need more additions before the draft, on top of drafting at least one edge rusher and one tackle.

The Buffalo Bills need to make some additions in Free Agency or the draft at the cornerback and wide receiver positions. The cornerback position has some premier names available, some relatively young to hit the free agent market. Wide receiver is a position of need again as Buffalo currently has six receivers under contract, three of whom were practice squad regulars.

Buffalo’s playoff pass rush and the Philadelphia Eagles’ performance in the Super Bowl made everyone realize the same thing. The Bills need to revamp their defensive line and have a better pass rush with four. All signings are meant to be viewed independently as players I like as potential fits for the Bills.

The Buffalo Bills enter the offseason in a much better situation than they have over the past few years after the league announced a salary cap increase of $23.8 million. Buffalo is about $10 million over the cap compared to the $41 million they were last offseason, and they have 12 unrestricted free agents this year compared to the 22 they had in 2024.