Speaker 1: Welcome to another edition of Bills By the Numbers.
Speaker 2: You know what we do here.
Speaker 1: We let the stats tell you where the Bills are
Speaker 1: at coming up? What has one week of training camp
Speaker 1: revealed about the players on offense and defense? Does anyone
Speaker 1: stand out who must still do more to ensure a
Speaker 1: spot on the roster? And we'll have our one burning question.
Speaker 1: Anyone have an extra umbrella? Glad you could stop and
Speaker 1: see us here on Bills Buy the Numbers. He is
Speaker 1: Bill's Wall of Famer Steve Tasker on Bills played by
Speaker 1: playman Chris Brown. And we're a week into training camp
Speaker 1: and while all the answers haven't quite come into focus,
Speaker 1: we do have some evidence to work with concerning Buffalo's
Speaker 1: roster of talent. First and foremost the offense, which was
Speaker 1: the main constant heading into the first season under Joe Brady.
Speaker 1: It has relied answers at quarterback, running back, offensive line,
Speaker 1: tight end, receiver is where the new investments were made.
Speaker 1: Thoughts on DJ Moore through the first week.
Speaker 3: It's exciting. He's been as consistent and as good as
Speaker 3: anybody on the field. And it's exactly I don't know
Speaker 3: that you could have scripted it going any better for him.
Speaker 3: He's been available, He's and I mean to Josh, he
Speaker 3: has been open, productive, and he's been a big part
Speaker 3: of what the offense has done and when they've thrown
Speaker 3: the football. So I think on all counts, you've got
Speaker 3: to be really optimistic about where the regular season could go.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and we haven't even gotten to preseason games yet,
Speaker 1: but I think if these performances in these training camp
Speaker 1: practices are any indication, the Bills may have very capably
Speaker 1: filled the number one on this team, maybe for the
Speaker 1: first time since Stefan dig left. That was the intention
Speaker 1: of the trade pulled off by Brandon Bean, and it
Speaker 1: looks like it is going to come to fruition. Everybody
Speaker 1: knock on wood right now to make sure that it happens.
Speaker 1: Is there another offensive player you would point to and
Speaker 1: say job well done?
Speaker 2: First week?
Speaker 3: I'd say Kincaid. I mean, you want him to stay healthy.
Speaker 3: He took a couple of shots, got up and is
Speaker 3: and has shaken it off. He looks stronger. He's having
Speaker 3: a really solid camp. You need him to have a
Speaker 3: really solid camp. His availability is crucial I think for
Speaker 3: the for the big picture, and he's played exactly like
Speaker 3: we thought he would. Still catches the ball extremely well,
Speaker 3: gets open extremely well. His counterbalance to what we just
Speaker 3: spoke about with Dj Moore, I think is almost indispensable.
Speaker 3: If they want to do everything they want to do
Speaker 3: this year, he's got to be available and he's got
Speaker 3: to be exactly the kind of player he's shown in
Speaker 3: this camp.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I've got a couple of guys that I'm encouraged by.
Speaker 1: Joshua Palmer is one. I think he is moving and
Speaker 1: running routes and getting yards after catch in the way
Speaker 1: I think we all anticipated he would when he first
Speaker 1: came to the team last year. Again, I don't know
Speaker 1: what it's gonna look like when we get to the
Speaker 1: regular season, let alone the preseason, because we don't know
Speaker 1: what the back half of the pecking order is going
Speaker 1: to be yet at the receiver position. But there have
Speaker 1: been some early signs there that I feel are more
Speaker 1: encouraging than the ones we saw in training camp last
Speaker 1: year when he was new on the scene. Maybe that's
Speaker 1: a byproduct of being a full year in the system.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's a byproduct of him actually feeling healthy for
Speaker 1: the first time in about eight months. But I think
Speaker 1: we've seen some positive steps from his game, and then
Speaker 1: Ty Johnson, I think we all respect the role that
Speaker 1: he has on this team as the quote unquote designated
Speaker 1: third down back. I just think he's still underrated because
Speaker 1: I just feel the versatility of his game is so valuable.
Speaker 1: Because James Cook cannot be depended upon to do everything
Speaker 1: at the running back position. And we've heard Joe Brady say,
Speaker 1: and we've had we actually had him on our show
Speaker 1: on One Bill's Live right at the tail end of
Speaker 1: training camp and we didn't even get this cover this
Speaker 1: ground with him. But he has even said in earlier
Speaker 1: parts of the offseason that he would like to get
Speaker 1: Ray Davis and Ty Johnson a little bit more involved
Speaker 1: after James kind of carried the load and then some
Speaker 1: I mean three hundred and six carries last year. I
Speaker 1: think in reviewing all of that, as great as James was,
Speaker 1: I think he would because I think he values the
Speaker 1: contributions that Davis and Johnson in particular could make that
Speaker 1: he wants to try to find ways to incorporate them more.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not that James Cook can't be relied upon
Speaker 3: or can't be trusted to do everything. It's he shouldn't
Speaker 3: be because you don't wear them out. Yeah, it's it's
Speaker 3: asking for him to be unavailable on for a stretch
Speaker 3: of games. I mean, he's gonna You're just just too physical.
Speaker 3: So you know, you want to be able to lighten
Speaker 3: the load on him and Ty Johnson. If you're looking
Speaker 3: at Ty Johnson or Ray Davis and if those if
Speaker 3: those two guys, if they were four low four four guys,
Speaker 3: they would be number one backs in the NFL. I
Speaker 3: mean they're just that good. Ty Johnson is really versaally.
Speaker 3: He catches the ball extremely well, runs routes extremely well,
Speaker 3: and he runs with it really well. But you got
Speaker 3: James Cook, who's, you know, the most dynamic athlete on
Speaker 3: the offense and proved it last year. You're trying to
Speaker 3: make sure you're kind, You're trying to be a good
Speaker 3: steward of his workload, and Ty Johnson and Ray Davis
Speaker 3: are the answers to that. But you can trust James
Speaker 3: Cook with anything, but you don't want to throw everybody
Speaker 3: else to the side. You've got to make sure he's
Speaker 3: going to be there and get him through an eighteen
Speaker 3: game regular season in the playoffs.
Speaker 1: Flipping it over to the defensive side of the ball.
Speaker 1: What player has made the best impression over there for you?
Speaker 3: Well, I think it's Caleb E. Larms or I mean,
Speaker 3: I mean hard not to be. Practice after practice after practice,
Speaker 3: he gets more and more and more entrenched into the
Speaker 3: inside linebacker with the green dot. He has done nothing
Speaker 3: but get better and tighten his grip on that spot.
Speaker 1: I echo your sentiments there. I will also throw Michael
Speaker 1: Hoyd into the mix. His recovery has been remarkable. He
Speaker 1: is full speed, full go, and now it's just a
Speaker 1: matter of everybody crossing their fingers and toes that he
Speaker 1: can get to the regular season and give this team
Speaker 1: seventeen games, because I think he can be a force
Speaker 1: multiplier for the pass rush. He might not be one
Speaker 1: of the top two guys at outside linebacker. That's probably
Speaker 1: Rousseau and brand Chubb, but he's that third element that
Speaker 1: probably comes onto the field in obvious pass rush situations
Speaker 1: and maybe Rousseau's kicking inside and Hoyt's on the outside,
Speaker 1: or maybe he's dancing around at the second level up
Speaker 1: at the line of scrimmage. I think what he has
Speaker 1: brought from an energy perspective and from a.
Speaker 2: What's the word I'm looking for.
Speaker 1: A resilience perspective I think is very inspiring to the
Speaker 1: rest of that defense. And then d Alford, I think
Speaker 1: very quietly, there's this under the that's a big position
Speaker 1: to fill and big shoes to fill. Taron Johnson had
Speaker 1: a whale of a career here for a fourth round
Speaker 1: draft choice. He's got one of the top five plays
Speaker 1: in team history with the one hundred one yard interception
Speaker 1: return for a touchdown in the playoff game against Baltimore
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty. I mean, that guy put in eight
Speaker 1: really good years here and it's it's an important role
Speaker 1: in defense is in this day and age in the NFL,
Speaker 1: and I just think the way Dee Alford has hume
Speaker 1: in and transitioned into this defense has been so smooth
Speaker 1: that I think it's kind of been lost on people
Speaker 1: who are focused on other things. And I think he look, Steve,
Speaker 1: we've talked about it. That guy was the first guy
Speaker 1: they signed in free agency. Like you knew the priority
Speaker 1: that position was when you saw that happen in early March.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and he is not disappointed. I'm with you on that.
Speaker 3: This defensive backfield, as you said, we've got a pretty
Speaker 3: good idea. The front at least, who they'll be, how
Speaker 3: good they're gonna be, and who fits and who doesn't
Speaker 3: is one thing. But out of the seven front set,
Speaker 3: out of the seven of the front seven, those spots
Speaker 3: we know probably who at least eight guys and that
Speaker 3: rotation are gonna be for sure. In the back end,
Speaker 3: not so much. The corners. You got the top three,
Speaker 3: but you're gonna need a fourth. The nickel guy. You're
Speaker 3: gonna need two of those guys, maybe a third who
Speaker 3: is also a safety hybrid who can go back and
Speaker 3: forth and play a swing safety. And the safeties you're
Speaker 3: pretty sure about. The front two, maybe the front three,
Speaker 3: you're gonna need four of those guys. Yeah. De Alford
Speaker 3: coming in and playing the way he has is a
Speaker 3: big I think a little bit of a sigh of
Speaker 3: relief for those who follow this kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: Give us an under the radar player that has shown
Speaker 1: more in the early going than perhaps you expected.
Speaker 3: On each side of the ball anywhere under the radar.
Speaker 3: That's a good that's a good one.
Speaker 2: You want me to give you mine.
Speaker 1: First, you give you me years I got, I got,
Speaker 1: I got a few guys, but I think Dwayne Carter
Speaker 1: is a player that has been largely forgotten by Bills
Speaker 1: fans because August twenty fifth last year, he ruptures his
Speaker 1: achille and he has the worst of the two achilles
Speaker 1: ruptures off his heel and that thing rolls up like
Speaker 1: a window sash. I talked to him last week. He
Speaker 1: has added eighteen pounds of muscle mass to his frame
Speaker 1: to play nose tackle, and I've noticed him he has
Speaker 1: flashed in some of the practices. Now, is this a
Speaker 1: guy that's gonna start. No, he's probably do uh Dion
Speaker 1: Walker's backup for lack of a better place to put
Speaker 1: him right now. But I've noticed him. There's a suddenness
Speaker 1: to his game. And look, I don't think he's gonna
Speaker 1: be a world beater, but I think he's gonna be
Speaker 1: a very capable player to rotate through in this defense.
Speaker 1: And then it's hard to ignore Jalen Kilgore. I mean,
Speaker 1: this is a guy running with the third team and
Speaker 1: he's making plays all over the field. It almost looks
Speaker 1: too easy for him, and I'm wondering when Jim Leonard
Speaker 1: makes the decision like I got to give this guy
Speaker 1: a bigger challenge because he's not a third teamer. He's
Speaker 1: got to get up to the second team. Let's see
Speaker 1: how he does in preseason. But the guy leads the
Speaker 1: team in interceptions through the first week of training camp.
Speaker 1: A fifth round on rookie like that doesn't just go
Speaker 1: by the board as under.
Speaker 3: And that's that's that's unusual, particularly on a team that's
Speaker 3: this accomplished. Uh. Sometimes you'll get a guy coming in
Speaker 3: from the draft who all of a sudden, the team's
Speaker 3: got their first big time player and he'll come in
Speaker 3: and make a splash like that. But on a team
Speaker 3: like this, Kill, what killgir has done is really true.
Speaker 3: And I like what you said about Dwayne Carter. That
Speaker 3: is that's a guy that disappeared last year who you
Speaker 3: had some high ho he's a second round pick, right,
Speaker 3: third round pick. He is. He's a guy that you
Speaker 3: kind of thought, well he might contribute and then he
Speaker 3: was completely gone. He comes back and he's transformed himself.
Speaker 3: I saw the guy walking out, like, like, who is that?
Speaker 1: Do you know how hard it is to add eighteen
Speaker 1: pounds of lean muscle mass in account you and I
Speaker 1: couldn't do it? Like four to six pounds is a
Speaker 1: major victory for most.
Speaker 3: Hard to get uh bless his heart, he did it
Speaker 3: and that and I think that's he is probably the
Speaker 3: guy in the whole list. Kill Gore is another one,
Speaker 3: and a guy who's played above my expectations, who's shown
Speaker 3: you know that just like Wow, Okay has been Max Harriston,
Speaker 3: that guy has his energy and his twitch and him
Speaker 3: showing up this is the kind of camp I wish
Speaker 3: he'd had last year when I'm like, wow, that he's
Speaker 3: a lot of fun to watch and I'm I think
Speaker 3: he's riveting. You're gonna see him out there playing some
Speaker 3: man and it's gonna be fun to watch him play.
Speaker 3: So that's been a guy who's caught my eye. Not
Speaker 3: that he's under the radar. He's a first round draft
Speaker 3: pick and he's a corner and on all that stuff
Speaker 3: that goes with it, but he has really surprised me
Speaker 3: with his energy and his abilities to cover.
Speaker 1: And I realize we haven't even reached the preseason yet,
Speaker 1: but who needs to do more back in the practices
Speaker 1: that one Bill's drive come next week and in the
Speaker 1: upcoming preseason games to cement their role on the roster.
Speaker 3: I think I still think it's Keon Coleman, he got
Speaker 3: to do more. He's got to do more. He's got
Speaker 3: to be more productive. He's got to draw more targets
Speaker 3: because of his separation, He's got to make more catches.
Speaker 3: I think he need. And now he's been quiet verbally.
Speaker 3: I mean he hasn't been and I and I respect it,
Speaker 3: but I think that's a guy that.
Speaker 2: Needs to.
Speaker 3: Do more. I think he needs to show up more.
Speaker 3: DJ Moore has dominated the wide receiver conversation in this
Speaker 3: training camp. Khalil Shakir has been absolutely rock steady. That
Speaker 3: guy gets on one on ones, he gets open, makes
Speaker 3: the catch, turns it up the field. He is exactly
Speaker 3: who you think he is. Keon has been nondescript.
Speaker 1: I think I was gonna say I got a couple
Speaker 1: offensive linemen here, guys that have been depth pieces as
Speaker 1: young players. I think Tyland Grabil's got to step up here.
Speaker 1: This is a guy who has been injury riddled his
Speaker 1: first two years with the club. He's healthy now and
Speaker 1: I think he's gonna have to step up and seize
Speaker 1: that swing tackle role because there's a fourth round pick
Speaker 1: by the name of Jude Bowery that's nipping at his
Speaker 1: heels for that job and will it come down to
Speaker 1: preseason game performance. Probably, But those two guys are gonna
Speaker 1: see a lot of time at the tackle positions because
Speaker 1: eventually they're gonna be sitting down Dion and Spencer Brown.
Speaker 1: They don't they know what those two guys are about.
Speaker 1: They're not gonna play a ton in the preseason. Those
Speaker 1: two guys are gonna be going head down there. As
Speaker 1: to who's gonna be to swing tackle there.
Speaker 3: They're both really good athletes for the size they are.
Speaker 3: I mean they're there's they're the size of NFL offensive tackles.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: Both of them are extremely good athletes. Right now, I
Speaker 3: think they're even as even though you got a you know,
Speaker 3: Jude Bowery is, he's got some stuff to learn, right
Speaker 3: I think right now we're gonna get to see both
Speaker 3: those guys in the game. There's probably this first preseason
Speaker 3: and then.
Speaker 1: This other The other guy I thought of was Cedric
Speaker 1: van pran Grainger, a guy that's been a backup his
Speaker 1: first two years, had a setback last year, going into
Speaker 1: camp with a pulled calf muscle. It pretty much cost
Speaker 1: him all of training camp and he was behind the
Speaker 1: rest of the year healthy now, and he's got competition
Speaker 1: in the form of veteran Lloyd cushion Berry, who's battling
Speaker 1: him for that backup center spot. And I gotta say
Speaker 1: I was encouraged by what we saw from Van pran
Speaker 1: Granger and O line D line one on ones. He's
Speaker 1: winning battles over there. That has to continue. Because cushion
Speaker 1: Berry has a history with Joe Brady. He was his
Speaker 1: center on the twenty nineteen LSU team that won the
Speaker 1: national title. There's history there, and to overcome that, you've
Speaker 1: got to overperform and convince them I am the better option.
Speaker 1: And so I'm hoping that Van pran Granger can kind
Speaker 1: of put together a solid preseason to say, hey, you
Speaker 1: guys drafted me for a reason. I know you got
Speaker 1: Connor McGovern he's your rock solid pivot man. Something happens
Speaker 1: to him, you can count on me.
Speaker 3: Yeah. And I think another guy that's in this conversation,
Speaker 3: he's been around for a minute, and this Travis Clayton,
Speaker 3: big tall, rangy athlete. They flipped him over to the
Speaker 3: defensive line. I think they're desperately trying to find a
Speaker 3: way to get him on the field because he is
Speaker 3: that much of an elite athlete In the preseason, I
Speaker 3: think he is gonna get some reps at D line.
Speaker 3: How those go will determine whether he's got a future
Speaker 3: or not with his club. I don't know that he's
Speaker 3: gonna be able to carve out a role this year,
Speaker 3: but if he shows promise and they can, if he
Speaker 3: can squeeze one more year of development on the defensive side,
Speaker 3: all right, maybe you've got something there. But by that time,
Speaker 3: the guy's gonna be in his mid twenties or late twenties,
Speaker 3: and he's gonna get one contract out of this and
Speaker 3: you're gonna see, and we'll see. But that's where I
Speaker 3: see him. I mean, it's coming to the point where
Speaker 3: he's given this a shot for two or three years.
Speaker 3: Is gonna be his fourth year. I think he's got
Speaker 3: to get on the field somehow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he is a physical specimen, there's no doubt about that.
Speaker 1: Time for the numbers game, where Steve will be quizzed
Speaker 1: on Bill's player names and initial abbreviations. Question number one, Steve,
Speaker 1: how many names does Ray Davis have in his full name?
Speaker 1: Just give me a number. How many names do you
Speaker 1: believe he has? In his full name, got four names
Speaker 1: in his name?
Speaker 2: It's actually five? Oh, here are you?
Speaker 3: Do?
Speaker 1: You know what his real first name is? It's Raymon
Speaker 1: R E hyphen M A j N. But here is
Speaker 1: his full name.
Speaker 2: You're ready?
Speaker 1: Raymond Walter, Jamar Damar Davis.
Speaker 3: Oh the Shamar Damar thing. I did realize. I did
Speaker 3: remember that. Now that you say that he's got five.
Speaker 1: Names, he's got a key and peel full name there,
Speaker 1: that's pretty impressive. Question number two, what does the DJ
Speaker 1: in DJ Moore's name stand for?
Speaker 3: Damon James?
Speaker 1: That is incorrect, but it was a valiant guess. It's
Speaker 1: Deniston Junior. So he is DJ Denniston Moore Junior, and one.
Speaker 2: Of his boys is DJ.
Speaker 3: The third? All right?
Speaker 2: Question number three?
Speaker 1: What does the the T and the J stand for
Speaker 1: in defensive lineman T J.
Speaker 2: Sanders name?
Speaker 1: This is pretty unique, so I don't really extract various Jamara,
Speaker 1: this is what it is. Okay, it's Tenary J. His
Speaker 1: middle initial J is just the initial. It's no name,
Speaker 1: it's just a J.
Speaker 2: Isn't that cool?
Speaker 3: Cool?
Speaker 2: I think that's kind of cool. Kind of cool. Makes
Speaker 2: autographs a lot easier.
Speaker 1: Question number four, He's not the only TJ as we know,
Speaker 1: So what does the T and J stand for in
Speaker 1: rookie Edge Rusher TJ.
Speaker 2: Parker's name?
Speaker 1: And I would encourage you to go with one of
Speaker 1: the guesses you've already made for the Jays.
Speaker 3: To various James. Uh, it's it's.
Speaker 1: Actually Tamarrian Jamar t O M M A r Ion.
Speaker 1: Didn't I say that for Tomorian? I didn't hear Tomorian.
Speaker 1: You said Jamar earlier, but this time you said James.
Speaker 1: Good guesses. I didn't really expect you to get any
Speaker 1: of them. I'm kind of trying to shed some light
Speaker 1: for our fans as to what the initials stand for.
Speaker 3: Understand why these guys go by initials.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean say it five times fast. Best of luck,
Speaker 1: especially Ray Davis. Are you kidding me with that name?
Speaker 3: Damar Jamar?
Speaker 2: That sound?
Speaker 1: You know like a lot of the names in Hispanic
Speaker 1: culture have four and five names because they use maiden
Speaker 1: names and family names and all that stuff. It looks
Speaker 1: like Ray Davis's family did the same thing. All right,
Speaker 1: we move now to our one burning question, Steve, why
Speaker 1: will this defense have a better pass rush than they
Speaker 1: did the previous season?
Speaker 3: There's more than One reason one, the five man front
Speaker 3: rather than the four man front makes it just that
Speaker 3: much more difficult for offensive linemen to sort through which
Speaker 3: four coming. When he got four hands on the ground,
Speaker 3: you kind of got that four hands. And if a
Speaker 3: fifth and if one of those guys on the ground
Speaker 3: in a four man rush, if one of those guys
Speaker 3: with his hand on the ground backs out into coverage
Speaker 3: and they bring one of the stand up guys, that
Speaker 3: stand up guy's coming from depth, and it takes a
Speaker 3: little longer to get there, that kind of thing. That's
Speaker 3: one reason. Two. I think there is more guys who
Speaker 3: on this roster who fit into a three to four
Speaker 3: scheme physically prototypically than we thought there was gonna be
Speaker 3: when camp opened up. And I think that's gonna help them.
Speaker 3: Third reason, I think they got a play caller as
Speaker 3: a defensive coordinator, and I think he's gonna get him
Speaker 3: some just from the way he calls a game.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would tend to agree with a lot of that.
Speaker 1: I will say I believe the pass rush has greater
Speaker 1: depth at the quote unquot edge rusher position that they
Speaker 1: can roll through and you have a proven commodity in
Speaker 1: Bradley Chubb, you have potential in TJ.
Speaker 2: Parker.
Speaker 1: I would even roll Michael Hoyt into a proven commodity,
Speaker 1: you know what he is, and even Greg Russou to
Speaker 1: a certain extent. You know, Greg Russo can probably get
Speaker 1: you eight sacks a year. So if Bradley Chubb can
Speaker 1: get you somewhere between ten and twelve, and Michael Hoyt
Speaker 1: stays healthy and can get you six to six to nine.
Speaker 3: Nine to eleven or nine to eleven, whatever.
Speaker 2: And TJ.
Speaker 1: Parker can get you four or five, now you're in business.
Speaker 1: And I think the depth of what they can roll
Speaker 1: through there will be beneficial to the production. I agree
Speaker 1: with your play calling point on Leonard. I think he's
Speaker 1: going to be able to devise some things to generate
Speaker 1: pressure just from a scheme standpoint. And I also believe
Speaker 1: with more man coverage on the back end and better
Speaker 1: man coverage, it's going to force that quarterback to pat
Speaker 1: the ball every once in a while to give those
Speaker 1: pass rushers more opportunity to get the quarterback.
Speaker 2: On the ground.
Speaker 3: I agree with a lot of what you said as well,
Speaker 3: that the cornerbacks I think are better and deeper, and
Speaker 3: so are the safeties.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a better group.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a better group, and they I think this defense,
Speaker 3: this scheme three to four fits them better.
Speaker 1: Our closing figure takes a look at the last time
Speaker 1: the Bills employed a three to four defensive front. It
Speaker 1: was during the twenty sixteen season under then head coach
Speaker 1: Rex Ryan. Here were the numbers of players kept at
Speaker 1: the respective positions on that side of the ball. Yes,
Speaker 1: I keep records knowing the numbers are likely to be
Speaker 1: different than we've seen in the previous nine seasons. At
Speaker 1: defensive line. In twenty sixteen, with a three to four defense,
Speaker 1: they kept five defensive linemen on the initial fifty three
Speaker 1: man roster. A sixth was suspended Marcel Darius. A total
Speaker 1: of nine linebackers headlined by Lorenzo Alexander and Jerry Hughes,
Speaker 1: and eleven defensive backs for a total of twenty five
Speaker 1: players on defense, not counting Darius. We should mention this
Speaker 1: was a defensive head coach in Rex Ryan. I don't
Speaker 1: know that we'll see nine linebackers this time around. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but six defensive linemans will lead to some tough decisions
Speaker 1: out there.
Speaker 3: You won't have twenty five guys on the defensive side
Speaker 3: of the ball.
Speaker 2: You will not not with Joe Brady as your head coach,
Speaker 2: right and offen, it'll.
Speaker 3: Be twenty three to twenty four. Yeah, and that's that.
Speaker 3: That roster spot makes a big difference.
Speaker 1: It doesn't sound like a big difference, but it is
Speaker 1: right for sure. That'll do it for this edition. Be
Speaker 1: sure to subscribe on whatever podcast platform you use so
Speaker 1: you know when our next episode is out. Because when
Speaker 1: you need to know about the bills, you need to
Speaker 1: check bills by the numbers for Steve Tasker out Chris Brown,
Speaker 1: Thanks for listening.
Speaker 2: We'll catch you next time.
Speaker 1: Everybody,