Locked On Bills Hit - Quick Takes on the Buffalo Bills

Bills Just REVEALED What Their Offense Will Look Like

Episode Summary

The Buffalo Bills kept FOUR tight ends and ZERO fullbacks on their initial 53-man roster. That might tell us a lot about what Joe Brady wants this offense to become. Buffalo kept Dalton Kincaid, Dawson Knox, Jackson Hawes and Kaliki Latu while moving on from its traditional fullbacks. But I don't think that means the Bills are abandoning everything a fullback brought to this offense. They may just be changing WHO does it. Hawes and Latu potentially give Buffalo players who can motion across the formation, operate as H-backs, lead block and handle some of the dirty work in the running game. And that could have a major impact on Dalton Kincaid. Instead of consistently asking Kincaid to handle traditional tight end responsibilities, Buffalo could move him around the formation and create mismatches as a receiver. Four tight ends doesn't necessarily mean four players doing the same job. It could give Brady four completely different pieces to work with. Then there's seventh-round rookie Ar'maj Reed-Adams. Reed-Adams played well enough throughout the preseason that Buffalo ultimately decided it couldn't risk exposing him to waivers. The Bills kept 10 offensive linemen despite Reed-Adams currently offering limited positional versatility. That tells me something. Buffalo believes there's something worth developing. Maybe Reed-Adams spends 2026 learning behind veterans like Alec Anderson and Austin Corbett. And maybe, when we're talking about Buffalo's offensive line next offseason, the Bills already have another legitimate option sitting on their roster. For a seventh-round pick? That's exactly the kind of developmental win you're looking for. #BuffaloBills #BillsMafia #DaltonKincaid #JoeBrady #Bills #NFL #BillsNews

Episode Notes

The Buffalo Bills kept FOUR tight ends and ZERO fullbacks on their initial 53-man roster.

That might tell us a lot about what Joe Brady wants this offense to become.

Buffalo kept Dalton Kincaid, Dawson Knox, Jackson Hawes and Kaliki Latu while moving on from its traditional fullbacks.

But I don't think that means the Bills are abandoning everything a fullback brought to this offense.

They may just be changing WHO does it.

Hawes and Latu potentially give Buffalo players who can motion across the formation, operate as H-backs, lead block and handle some of the dirty work in the running game.

And that could have a major impact on Dalton Kincaid.

Instead of consistently asking Kincaid to handle traditional tight end responsibilities, Buffalo could move him around the formation and create mismatches as a receiver.

Four tight ends doesn't necessarily mean four players doing the same job.

It could give Brady four completely different pieces to work with.

Then there's seventh-round rookie Ar'maj Reed-Adams.

Reed-Adams played well enough throughout the preseason that Buffalo ultimately decided it couldn't risk exposing him to waivers.

The Bills kept 10 offensive linemen despite Reed-Adams currently offering limited positional versatility.

That tells me something.

Buffalo believes there's something worth developing.

Maybe Reed-Adams spends 2026 learning behind veterans like Alec Anderson and Austin Corbett.

And maybe, when we're talking about Buffalo's offensive line next offseason, the Bills already have another legitimate option sitting on their roster.

For a seventh-round pick?

That's exactly the kind of developmental win you're looking for.

#BuffaloBills #BillsMafia #DaltonKincaid #JoeBrady #Bills #NFL #BillsNews