Buffalo rode James Cook’s 132-yard, 2-TD eruption to a 30-10 win over the Jets, lifting them to 2-0. Miami slipped to 0-2 after a Week 2 loss in a divisional clash and a rough opener at Indianapolis. The series edge tilts toward Buffalo since 1980, with Josh Allen posting big numbers in 15 meetings. Achane has surfaced for Miami with 86 rushing yards and 11 catches in two games. Buffalo’s defense hints at upside with Joey Bosa forcing three fumbles and contributing pressure early.

Fantasy takeaways center on Cook’s workload, Achane’s evolving role, and the QB duel between Allen and Tagovailoa. Bills aim to keep Buffalo’s 30-point ceiling intact, while Miami searches for consistent offensive flow and cleaner execution against a high-rhanded defense. Ed Oliver’s absence shapes Bills’ interior depth as Trubisky crafts a surprising stat-line note in the backdrop of a competitive AFC East.

Johnson sat Week 2 with a calf issue but is on track to start vs Miami after Buffalo’s win at New York and a quick turnaround.

Cam Lewis started at nickel in Week 2, four tackles and a forced fumble; Johnson’s health remains the hinge for Bills’ base-defense plans and run-stopping ability.

Buffalo’s 13-2 mark vs Miami since Johnson was drafted underscores the value of his return, and the short week will test Week 3 roster decisions.

Buffalo's revamped WR corps looked live in Week 1. Keon Coleman exploded for 112 yards and a crucial fourth‑down TD, pairing with Khalil Shakir’s 64 yards and Josh Palmer’s 61 to form a productive trio. Elijah Moore added a helpful piece, giving Allen multiple options, and the unit totaled 240 receiving yards on 46 passes—the league’s top single‑game output in Week 1. If this pace holds, Buffalo’s aerial attack could be a fantasy force again.

Buffalo's Week 1 shootout with Baltimore yielded five top offensive grades from PFF: Josh Allen (87.01), Jackson Hawes (93.70), Keon Coleman (78.22), Spencer Brown (69.33), and Elijah Moore (66.04). Hawes and Allen anchored a high-powered attack, while Coleman and Moore signaled a deeper, more varied WR corps. Brown’s blocking supported the pace, and the group hints at upside in red-zone design and gadget touches. Fantasy managers should watch workload shifts and target distribution as Buffalo’s offense continues to diversify.