Might as well savor your last 17 days on the site because after that you will be flushed like the turd you are.
IR-Knee On another note, and I know it doesn't effect the cap situation, but I thought the Jets were bad with over $8M in dead money. That was until I saw the Bills were at $13.5M, the P*ts at $19M and the Phins at $27.5M. Jets are actually 5th lowest. Only checked all this to find out how Percy's contract would effect them, Bills can void the final 2 years though so no harm. He is still on the books in Seattle for $7.5M dead money.
Just add another year to the playoff drought. http://espn.go.com/blog/buffalo-bil...se-to-extending-playoff-drought-to-16-seasons Here are the five most notable moments from the past 16 disappointing seasons of Bills football: 1. The Music City Miracle: This was the game that began the Bills' playoff drought, and Bills fans need no reminder of the moment. The Bills' most recent postseason appearance, a wild-card playoff game against the Tennessee Titans on Jan. 8, 2000, ended in a shocking defeat on a last-second, 75-yard kickoff return by Kevin Dyson on a lateral from Frank Wycheck. 2. Brian St. Pierre and Willie Parker crush Bills' hopes: Few games stick in the craw of Bills fans more than this one, a loss in Week 17 of the 2004 season to the Pittsburgh Steelers' backups when the Bills were on the verge of a playoff berth. The Bills had won six consecutive games but couldn't overcome the Steelers, who entered the finale 14-1 and rested starting quarterback Ben Roethlisberger and starting running back Jerome Bettis. In 2010, Football Outsiders' metrics rated the 2004 Bills as the best team ever to not qualify for the postseason. 3. The streak extends in 2007: Between 1999 and 2014, the Bills had finished in second place in the AFC East in just one season: 2007. The Bills didn't come nearly as close to the playoffs as they did in 2004, but with a 7-6 record after 13 games, they had a shot to stay hot from a successful midseason stretch. They didn't. The Bills dropped their final three games, including a snowy, 8-0 defeat to the Cleveland Browns in Week 15. That game knocked the Bills out of postseason contention and gave them an eight-year playoff drought, becoming the longest stretch in franchise history. Who knew that it would last, very likely, another eight years? 4. The 2011 collapse: The Bills' season was effectively over by Thanksgiving in 2011, but it began with a buzz and hope around the team that hadn't been seen in years. Coach Chan Gailey and quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick led a blazing-hot offense that powered the Bills to a 5-2 start that included the franchise's first victory over the New England Patriots since 2003. The bottom then fell out on the wagon. The Bills lost eight of their final nine games and began a three-year stretch of 6-10 seasons. Gailey and Fitzpatrick are now in the hunt for a playoff spot this season with the Jets. 5. The black hole: When the Bills shut down Aaron Rodgers in a home win over the Green Bay Packers in Week 15 of the 2014 season, it gave Doug Marrone's squad a jolt of promise that a then-14 year playoff drought would end. The Bills needed to take care of business in a cross-country trip to face the 2-12 Oakland Raiders before traveling to New England, already locked into a playoff spot, in the finale. Instead, the Bills fell into the "black hole" and lost in Oakland 26-24 to eliminate them from postseason contention. The Bills still have not won in O.co Coliseum since 1966, the year that facility opened. Unless the Raiders move to another city in the offseason, Buffalo will likely have a chance to avenge that loss in 2016. They are scheduled to travel to the AFC West team with a corresponding finish in their division; the Bills and Raiders are both in third place right now and it's likely to stay that way.
MODS - I see Buffalo Bills 06 is still posting. Please read though this an see the bet he lost and perma ban that troll. Thanks
