The Buffalo Bills improved to 2-2 under interim head coach Perry Fewell and 5-8 on the season in defeating the Kansas City Chiefs, 16-10, in Week 14. The win featured the Bills’ best rushing effort of the season (200 yards on the ground) and another four turnovers forced by the defense, all on interceptions.
As usual, we’ve got some quick thoughts and observations after reviewing the film from the win.
Bills 16, Chiefs 10: Week 14 Film Session – continue reading…
I’ll be honest. Coming off of a holiday highlighted by three full days of tryptophan-induced lethargy (oh, how I love Thanksgiving), I knew heading into Sunday that my weekly film session post wasn’t going to be as in-depth as usual. My apologies for not warning you before this morning; call it a preparatory lethargy on my part.
The Buffalo Bills blew the Miami Dolphins out yesterday. There, I said it. If we’re calling the Bills’ 27-7 loss to New Orleans a blowout loss, then their 31-14 performance yesterday was a blowout win. I’ve got some observations for you to ponder and/or expand upon after the jump, but let’s just get the most obvious note out of the way: Gus Johnson is awesome. Moving on.
Bills 31, Dolphins 14: Week 12 Film Session – continue reading…
Once again, we’ve entered a realm in which discussing a most recent Buffalo Bills game leads to nausea rather than euphoria. Their 31-10 loss to the Houston Texans was every bit as exasperating to re-watch on tape as it was to take it in live at the stadium, because once again, the Bills had a superior opponent on the ropes for most of the game. Credit Houston for staying patient, but credit them also for realizing that, just like New England and New Orleans before them, the were facing an opponent susceptible to blowing solid performances late in games.
The film has been re-watched, the stomach meds have been ingested, and we’ve got a few talking points to go over today. Let’s get this over with.
Buffalo Bills: Week 8 Film Session – continue reading…
I could get used to this. I know I shouldn’t, but I definitely know, one hundred percent, that I can get used to re-watching Buffalo Bills victories. Buffalo’s most recent victory, a 20-9 win over the Carolina Panthers, puts the Bills at 3-4 on the 2009 season – and while they aren’t playing anywhere near playoff-caliber football, they’re keeping themselves alive despite a pitiful start to the season.
There’s a lot to cover in this particular installment of our weekly film session. Let’s go.
Bills Beat Carolina: Week 7 Film Session – continue reading…
This post is your weekly obligatory look back at the Buffalo Bills’ most recent game on film – in this week’s case, their 38-10 Week 4 loss to the Miami Dolphins.
I hope you’ll forgive me the fact that I couldn’t stomach much of this game on the re-watch. My sincerest apologies, but I had a delicious dinner last night, and didn’t want to lose it. After the jump, our film session touches on as many areas as I could get through before my upchuck reflex activated.

Buffalo Bills: Week 4 Film Session – continue reading…
Before we turn our attentions to the upcoming Week 4 matchup between our dinged up Buffalo Bills and the hated, also-dinged-up Miami Dolphins, we’ll take a glance back at the Bills’ Week 3 27-7 loss to the New Orleans Saints.
This is your first look back – our weekly Film Session.
Things are getting complex for Trent Edwards. Again. Give Gregg Williams a lot of credit – Edwards has beaten his defenses twice before (2007 in Washington, 2008 in Jacksonville), and he finally figured our young quarterback out. The Saints flashed 3-4 looks and zone blitzes, and while Edwards seemed to have most coverages figured out, he struggled to consistently, properly diagnose pressures. When he had time and made the right pressure reads, his receivers weren’t open; when Terrell Owens and Lee Evans did manage to run free, Edwards was being flushed or sacked on most occasions. There was zero rhythm to this offensive attack, and that starts with not being able to figure out Williams’ pressures.
Buffalo Bills: Week 3 Film Session – continue reading…