BUFFALO MUTHAFUCC'N' BILLS BEEEITCH!!! '08
- Thread starter YOUNGNUTT
- Start date
dont mind phil. he's just a depressed 30-40 year old father who has nothing better to do than go online and talk shit for no reason whatsoever.
my impersonation of phil: fuck _______. (whatever he doesnt like). then continues to cuss you out with his vocabulary that consists of 3 words: fuck, bitch, and fag/faggot. he's not that bright as you can tell.
probably THE most annoying poster on here. ill take a page outta your book phil...fuck you, you motherfucker gay ass bitch. fuck the falcons. fucking fucker ass fucking fuck face bitch.
that was pretty good huh
my impersonation of phil: fuck _______. (whatever he doesnt like). then continues to cuss you out with his vocabulary that consists of 3 words: fuck, bitch, and fag/faggot. he's not that bright as you can tell.
probably THE most annoying poster on here. ill take a page outta your book phil...fuck you, you motherfucker gay ass bitch. fuck the falcons. fucking fucker ass fucking fuck face bitch.
that was pretty good huh
YEAH BITCHES 20-16!!!
DAMN TRENT EDWARDS IS TURN'N' THIS TEAM INTO A PASSING TEAM!!!
I DON'T KNOW WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A BUFFALO QB GOT OVER 200 YARDS
IN A GAME!!! WAR BUFFALO!!!
LAST SEASON JAKCSONVILLE WAS #2 AT RUSHING!!!
THIS GAME THEY DIDN'T EVEN GET OVER 100 YARDS IN RUSHING!!!
2-0, IT WAS A TOUGH GAME BUT THE BILLS MAKE'N' MOVES THIS SEASON!!!
OAKLAND IS UP NEXT!!!:devious::devious::devious:
DAMN TRENT EDWARDS IS TURN'N' THIS TEAM INTO A PASSING TEAM!!!
I DON'T KNOW WHEN'S THE LAST TIME A BUFFALO QB GOT OVER 200 YARDS
IN A GAME!!! WAR BUFFALO!!!
LAST SEASON JAKCSONVILLE WAS #2 AT RUSHING!!!
THIS GAME THEY DIDN'T EVEN GET OVER 100 YARDS IN RUSHING!!!
2-0, IT WAS A TOUGH GAME BUT THE BILLS MAKE'N' MOVES THIS SEASON!!!
OAKLAND IS UP NEXT!!!:devious::devious::devious:
Bills riding high after fast start
The Buffalo Bills are moving up the timetable for success.
With young players at too many key positions and playing in a division with the powerhouse New England Patriots, chances for the Bills to make some noise in the AFC appeared to be at least a year away.
That’s no longer the case.
After rallying for a 20-16 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday, the Bills improved to 2-0 for the first time since 2003.
One of nine teams at 2-0, the Bills have been among the most surprising - and certainly the most impressive - squads, beating a pair of 2007 playoff teams in the Seattle Seahawks and Jaguars.
The road victory at Jacksonville - an 11-win team last season - accentuated how far the Bills had come, since they were mauled by the Jaguars, 36-14, last November.
Week One’s 34-10 thrashing of the visiting Seahawks, when the Bills jumped out to a 14-0 lead and scored a pair of special-teams touchdowns in leading wire-to-wire, Buffalo had to show its mettle after the Jaguars ran off 13 consecutive points to take a 16-10 fourth-quarter lead.
Playing in sweltering conditions with temperatures on the field over 90 degrees, second-year quarterback Trent Edwards guided the Bills 74 yards in nine plays for the go-ahead touchdown.
“It was a huge part of the game. Not only did (Edwards) take us down when he had to but he also took us down in the midst of the heat,” Buffalo head coach Dick Jauron said. “You know those guys are all dog-tired and sucking it up and they’re all working hard to get through the game, and he’s keeping them focused and moving.”
Edwards connected with Lee Evans on a 37-yard reception to set up his 7-yard scoring pass to 6-5 rookie James Hardy.
“We didn’t have great field position, but I could tell we still had it within our reach,” Edwards said. “We had plenty of plays in our playbook to call, and we had been executing our offense great all day.”
Hardy is the latest weapon on the offensive side of the ball, joining second-year running back Marshawn Lynch and Edwards
Edwards struggled at the end of 2007 as the Bills absorbed three consecutive defeats in which they managed just 30 points. But he has looked like a different quarterback this season, improving to 7-4 as a starter.
He completed his first two passes and finished 20-of-25 for 239 yards and a touchdown against Jacksonville. That followed up a 19-for-30 effort vs. Seattle in which he also did not throw an interception.
“He’s pretty good,” Jauron said. “We don’t know how good he can be, but he gives us a chance. He gave us a chance today, no interceptions.”
Buffalo will be gunning for its first 3-0 start since 1992 when it hosts Oakland on Sunday.
And while it may be asking too much to overtake the Patriots, the fast start and relatively soft schedule has given the Bills heightened expectations.
“We gain confidence from this win,” Edwards said. “There were plenty of plays that went Jacksonville’s way and we responded well to it. We’re going to face a lot of situations like this in the near future, and playoff-caliber football teams win games like this.”
The Buffalo Bills are moving up the timetable for success.
With young players at too many key positions and playing in a division with the powerhouse New England Patriots, chances for the Bills to make some noise in the AFC appeared to be at least a year away.
That’s no longer the case.
After rallying for a 20-16 victory over the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday, the Bills improved to 2-0 for the first time since 2003.
One of nine teams at 2-0, the Bills have been among the most surprising - and certainly the most impressive - squads, beating a pair of 2007 playoff teams in the Seattle Seahawks and Jaguars.
The road victory at Jacksonville - an 11-win team last season - accentuated how far the Bills had come, since they were mauled by the Jaguars, 36-14, last November.
Week One’s 34-10 thrashing of the visiting Seahawks, when the Bills jumped out to a 14-0 lead and scored a pair of special-teams touchdowns in leading wire-to-wire, Buffalo had to show its mettle after the Jaguars ran off 13 consecutive points to take a 16-10 fourth-quarter lead.
Playing in sweltering conditions with temperatures on the field over 90 degrees, second-year quarterback Trent Edwards guided the Bills 74 yards in nine plays for the go-ahead touchdown.
“It was a huge part of the game. Not only did (Edwards) take us down when he had to but he also took us down in the midst of the heat,” Buffalo head coach Dick Jauron said. “You know those guys are all dog-tired and sucking it up and they’re all working hard to get through the game, and he’s keeping them focused and moving.”
Edwards connected with Lee Evans on a 37-yard reception to set up his 7-yard scoring pass to 6-5 rookie James Hardy.
“We didn’t have great field position, but I could tell we still had it within our reach,” Edwards said. “We had plenty of plays in our playbook to call, and we had been executing our offense great all day.”
Hardy is the latest weapon on the offensive side of the ball, joining second-year running back Marshawn Lynch and Edwards
Edwards struggled at the end of 2007 as the Bills absorbed three consecutive defeats in which they managed just 30 points. But he has looked like a different quarterback this season, improving to 7-4 as a starter.
He completed his first two passes and finished 20-of-25 for 239 yards and a touchdown against Jacksonville. That followed up a 19-for-30 effort vs. Seattle in which he also did not throw an interception.
“He’s pretty good,” Jauron said. “We don’t know how good he can be, but he gives us a chance. He gave us a chance today, no interceptions.”
Buffalo will be gunning for its first 3-0 start since 1992 when it hosts Oakland on Sunday.
And while it may be asking too much to overtake the Patriots, the fast start and relatively soft schedule has given the Bills heightened expectations.
“We gain confidence from this win,” Edwards said. “There were plenty of plays that went Jacksonville’s way and we responded well to it. We’re going to face a lot of situations like this in the near future, and playoff-caliber football teams win games like this.”
grats again on the win, Bills off to a flyer
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Winless Rams look to stop skid, play host to undefeated Bills
Associated Press
The Buffalo Bills are off to their best start since Jim Kelly, Thurman Thomas and Bruce Smith were leading them to four straight Super Bowls in the early 1990s.
The St. Louis Rams are desperately seeking to recapture a taste of their glory days, but are nowhere close.
A 3-0 start is certainly something to celebrate especially when it’s been 16 years since the last such beginning to an NFL season for the Bills. More ...
Trent Green was elevated to starting quarterback this week as St. Louis plays host to the undefeated Bills for the first time since 1995. More ... Buffalo looks to improve to 4-0 for the first time since 1992 on Sunday when it visits a Rams team hoping a quarterback switch can help reverse a dreadful first three weeks.
The Bills (3-0) are coming off three consecutive losing seasons and haven't made the playoffs this decade, but they appear to be jelling in 2008. Buffalo is off to its best start since the 1992 club won its first four games en route to an 11-5 finish and the third of four straight Super Bowl appearances.
The winning continued -- albeit not without a scare -- last Sunday at home against Oakland. The Bills trailed for most of the first three quarters but mounted a furious rally with 17 points in the fourth, capped by Rian Lindell's 38-yard field goal as time expired to give them a 24-23 victory.
"We keep them close, don't we?" Bills owner Ralph Wilson said. "You know what, I'm speechless."
Before this season, though, Buffalo was frequently on the losing end of close scores. The Bills suffered a pair of one-point losses to Denver and Dallas in 2007, with both games decided on last-second field goals.
"It shows the chemistry and character of this team," said Bills defensive end Chris Kelsay, a sixth-year veteran who had a sack and a forced fumble against the Raiders. "Since I've been here, I've been on the other side of this situation many times, but this year's there's just something different about this team to find a way to get it done."
Trent Edwards proved instrumental in getting the job done last Sunday. The second-year quarterback out of Stanford completed 24 of 39 passes for 279 yards, going 14-for-19 for 182 yards and a touchdown on the final three drives that produced Buffalo's 17 points in the fourth.
Another 2007 draft selection from the Bay Area, running back Marshawn Lynch, rushed for 83 yards and two scores. The Oakland native and former University of California star has found the end zone in each game this season and in 10 of his 16 career games.
The young offensive duo has helped the Bills take the early lead in the AFC East, a division which looks open for the taking with New England quarterback Tom Brady out for the season with a knee injury. Buffalo is the first team other than the Patriots to lead the AFC East since Week 4 of 2005, when Miami was 2-1 and New England was 2-2.
While a young quarterback named Trent is leading the Bills back to prominence, the Rams (0-3) this week turn in desperation to 38-year-old veteran Trent Green.
Green was slated to be the starter for St. Louis in 1999, but suffered a season-ending knee injury in the final preseason game. Kurt Warner took over and led the Rams to their only Super Bowl title. Green returned to appear in eight games for a Rams team that went 10-6 in 2000, and is now back in St. Louis after six years in Kansas City and one in Miami.
With Mark Bulger under center, this year's Rams have scored an anemic 29 points, making them the only NFC team with fewer than 50. On Tuesday, beleaguered coach Scott Linehan -- 11-24 in his third season with the Rams -- issued a terse, two-paragraph release announcing the quarterback change.
"I think we'd be crazy if we didn't try something different because what we've done for the first three weeks is not working," the coach said in his Monday press conference.
Indeed, nothing has worked for the Rams in 2008. Their defense has given up a league-high 116 points to complement the woeful offense. All three of their losses have been by 24 points or more, including last week's 37-13 defeat at previously winless Seattle.
Running back Steven Jackson was a relative bright spot in the rout, accounting for 128 yards of offense -- more than half the team's total of 240. Jackson, though, has struggled to find running room behind an offensive line that has allowed 11 sacks, managing 3.2 yards per carry -- a full yard lower than his 2007 average.
The Bills won their only visit to St. Louis, 45-27 on Dec. 10, 1995. Buffalo has won four of the last five meetings between these teams overall to gain a 5-4 edge in the all-time series.
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Winless Rams look to stop skid, play host to undefeated Bills
Associated Press
The Buffalo Bills are off to their best start since Jim Kelly, Thurman Thomas and Bruce Smith were leading them to four straight Super Bowls in the early 1990s.
The St. Louis Rams are desperately seeking to recapture a taste of their glory days, but are nowhere close.
A 3-0 start is certainly something to celebrate especially when it’s been 16 years since the last such beginning to an NFL season for the Bills. More ...
Trent Green was elevated to starting quarterback this week as St. Louis plays host to the undefeated Bills for the first time since 1995. More ... Buffalo looks to improve to 4-0 for the first time since 1992 on Sunday when it visits a Rams team hoping a quarterback switch can help reverse a dreadful first three weeks.
The Bills (3-0) are coming off three consecutive losing seasons and haven't made the playoffs this decade, but they appear to be jelling in 2008. Buffalo is off to its best start since the 1992 club won its first four games en route to an 11-5 finish and the third of four straight Super Bowl appearances.
The winning continued -- albeit not without a scare -- last Sunday at home against Oakland. The Bills trailed for most of the first three quarters but mounted a furious rally with 17 points in the fourth, capped by Rian Lindell's 38-yard field goal as time expired to give them a 24-23 victory.
"We keep them close, don't we?" Bills owner Ralph Wilson said. "You know what, I'm speechless."
Before this season, though, Buffalo was frequently on the losing end of close scores. The Bills suffered a pair of one-point losses to Denver and Dallas in 2007, with both games decided on last-second field goals.
"It shows the chemistry and character of this team," said Bills defensive end Chris Kelsay, a sixth-year veteran who had a sack and a forced fumble against the Raiders. "Since I've been here, I've been on the other side of this situation many times, but this year's there's just something different about this team to find a way to get it done."
Trent Edwards proved instrumental in getting the job done last Sunday. The second-year quarterback out of Stanford completed 24 of 39 passes for 279 yards, going 14-for-19 for 182 yards and a touchdown on the final three drives that produced Buffalo's 17 points in the fourth.
Another 2007 draft selection from the Bay Area, running back Marshawn Lynch, rushed for 83 yards and two scores. The Oakland native and former University of California star has found the end zone in each game this season and in 10 of his 16 career games.
The young offensive duo has helped the Bills take the early lead in the AFC East, a division which looks open for the taking with New England quarterback Tom Brady out for the season with a knee injury. Buffalo is the first team other than the Patriots to lead the AFC East since Week 4 of 2005, when Miami was 2-1 and New England was 2-2.
While a young quarterback named Trent is leading the Bills back to prominence, the Rams (0-3) this week turn in desperation to 38-year-old veteran Trent Green.
Green was slated to be the starter for St. Louis in 1999, but suffered a season-ending knee injury in the final preseason game. Kurt Warner took over and led the Rams to their only Super Bowl title. Green returned to appear in eight games for a Rams team that went 10-6 in 2000, and is now back in St. Louis after six years in Kansas City and one in Miami.
With Mark Bulger under center, this year's Rams have scored an anemic 29 points, making them the only NFC team with fewer than 50. On Tuesday, beleaguered coach Scott Linehan -- 11-24 in his third season with the Rams -- issued a terse, two-paragraph release announcing the quarterback change.
"I think we'd be crazy if we didn't try something different because what we've done for the first three weeks is not working," the coach said in his Monday press conference.
Indeed, nothing has worked for the Rams in 2008. Their defense has given up a league-high 116 points to complement the woeful offense. All three of their losses have been by 24 points or more, including last week's 37-13 defeat at previously winless Seattle.
Running back Steven Jackson was a relative bright spot in the rout, accounting for 128 yards of offense -- more than half the team's total of 240. Jackson, though, has struggled to find running room behind an offensive line that has allowed 11 sacks, managing 3.2 yards per carry -- a full yard lower than his 2007 average.
The Bills won their only visit to St. Louis, 45-27 on Dec. 10, 1995. Buffalo has won four of the last five meetings between these teams overall to gain a 5-4 edge in the all-time series.
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