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.

The Buffalo Bills made a splash today and traded a 2026 2nd-round pick to the Chicago Bears for wide receiver D.J. Moore and a 2026 5th-round pick, per Tom Pelissero. Moore comes to Buffalo with four years remaining on his deal, which is currently being restructured to reduce his 2026 cap hit, with some future money guaranteed.

There has been a lot of trade speculation around the Buffalo Bills this offseason, and the need to make a big splash. I do think Buffalo is exploring the trade market, but it will not be for a player on an expensive contract unhappy with their current team.

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.

Joe Brady chose experience and familiarity when selecting his Offensive Coordinator, and I am all for it. Pete Carmichael was announced as the first-year head coach's new OC on January 30th. I will be honest, I did not know who this was leading up to the announcement. I was hearing the flashy names like Davis Webb and some familiar (to me) names like Anthony Lynn and Brian Daboll (never believed this was happening).

Over the weekend, it was announced that Buffalo hired one of the hottest names in the DC market, Jim Leonhard. Leonhard spent the last two seasons with the Denver Broncos, starting as their Defensive Backs Coach and Pass Game Coordinator before being promoted to their Assistant Head Coach and Defensive Pass Game Coordinator in 2025.

The Buffalo Bills announced Tuesday morning that they will promote Offensive Coordinator Joe Brady to Head Coach. The 36-year-old play caller moved from Quarterbacks Coach to interim Offensive Coordinator, to full-time Offensive Coordinator, and is now the 21st Head Coach in organization history.

Unfortunately, many will remember him for his 8-8 playoff record and for not getting to the Super Bowl. Instead, I, like many Bills fans, will remember him for taking an organization that was a running punchline and turning it into a perennial contender with a culture that made Buffalo a destination, not a punishment for NFL free agents.

I broke down the AFC’s top seed Denver Broncos in my previous blog, and now I will break down how the Bills can win on Sunday to advance to their second consecutive AFC Championship game. Below, I will cover where the Bills have a significant advantage, my ideal offensive game plan, key matchups, two Bills players who are x-factors, and my final score prediction.

I broke down the 3-seed Jacksonville Jaguars in my previous blog, and now I will break down how the Bills can win on Sunday and advance to the AFC Divisional Round for the sixth consecutive season. Below, I will cover where the Bills have a significant advantage, my ideal offensive game plan, key matchups, two Bills players who are x-factors, and my final score prediction.

Brandon Beane may have been busy on the phones yesterday, but it didn’t lead to a deal before the 4 PM NFL trade deadline. For the fourth time since becoming General Manager of the Buffalo Bills, Beane chose not to make a move — and that’s okay. While many fans are frustrated by the quiet deadline, I’m one of the few who see it as a sign of stability and belief in this team’s long-term plan.

Hard Knocks is over, the 53-man roster is set (for now), and everyone is patiently waiting for Sunday Night Football to kick off the season. It’s another year of high expectations for the Bills, and, like many of the Bills Mafia, I am ready to see how the 2025 Buffalo Bills will respond after their second AFC Championship loss and fourth playoff exit to the Kansas City Chiefs. Here are my three key thoughts as to why 2025 is the year that the Bills will finally lift the Lombardi trophy.

NFL cutdown day is upon us. By 4 PM tomorrow, every team must trim its roster to 53 players, and the Buffalo Bills are no exception. Below is my projection for who makes the final cut in Orchard Park, and what players Bills fans may see on the Practice Squad.

The James Cook drama has come to an end, less than a month away from the Bills’ season opener vs the Baltimore Ravens, as he and the Buffalo Bills have agreed on a four-year contract extension.

The NFL schedule was released two weeks ago. Yes, I am late on publishing this one, and the Buffalo Bills will start the season on Sunday Night Football in a rematch of their playoff game against the Baltimore Ravens. Buffalo’s strength of schedule ranks 5th easiest in 2025, based on total win percentage, and is the only team in the NFL that is currently the favorite in all 17 games.

While writing my recent key takeaways blog, I thought a few players may be on the trade block before the 2025 season kicks off. The Bills have bolstered their roster this offseason, particularly the defensive line. A few players are entering the final year of their current contracts, and players behind them are waiting for an opportunity. Buffalo also needs some cap relief, as they currently have $2.6 million in space.

We are less than a week away from the NFL draft, and like most Bills fans, I am wondering what Brandon Beane has up his sleeve. Below, I will present three scenario types that I can see happening based on how the board falls and what the Bills will do with the draft capital they have.