Buffalo leads NFL offensive holding through five weeks with 13 calls, while opponents have only one. The pattern features multiple Bills starters (McGovern, Dawkins, Brown) and a handful of skill players (Kincaid, Shakir, Palmer) flagged, plus several on special teams (Solomon, Williams, Andreessen, Ferguson). Buffalo’s 2.5s or less quick QB pressures ranking (45) contrasts with the penalty gap, fueling debate about bias versus variance as Week 6 approaches.

Buffalo’s Week 3 win over Miami looked solid, but PFF’s final grades highlight a rough outing for five Bills defenders. Zion Logue, Christian Benford, Javon Solomon, Dorian Williams and TJ Sanders posted the five lowest marks on Buffalo’s defense, underscoring interior pressure and coverage gaps.

For fantasy managers, the takeaway is to watch how Buffalo adjusts its front and back end rotations. The low grades suggest volatility in the defensively anchored players while Buffalo tries to tighten scheme and snap distribution in upcoming matchups.

Javon Solomon, the Buffalo Bills' fifth-round draft pick from 2024, has quickly established himself as a valuable asset within the team. His reputation as a positive locker room presence has been acknowledged by teammates and coaches alike. Last season, Solomon participated in 14 games, primarily contributing on special teams, where he logged 134 snaps on defense. His work ethic and attitude have made him a standout among the rookies, suggesting a bright future in the league.

The University of Minnesota's Pro Day showcased a remarkable turnout with 17 local prospects and 73 NFL representatives in attendance. Left tackle Aireontae Ersery, a Kansas City native and a projected Top-60 pick, stood out, hinting at the possibility of a dream return to the Kansas City Chiefs, who have multiple early draft picks. Meanwhile, cornerback Ethan Robinson impressed with a staggering 42-inch vertical leap, while his teammate Justin Walley aims to recover from a wrist surgery as he eyes the draft.

Looking forward, the prospects of next year's draft were brightened by defensive linemen Anthony Smith and Deven Eastern, who are expected to gain attention at future Pro Days. Quarterback Max Brosmer and the receiving corps demonstrated excellent chemistry during drills, showcasing their preparation for the NFL.