Is the Bills 2026 roster better than 2025?
Which position groups are better? Which are worse?
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS - JANUARY 18: DJ Moore #2 of the Chicago Bears carries the ball Los Angeles Rams during the first quarter in the NFC Divisional Playoffs at Soldier Field on January 18, 2026 in Chicago, Illinois. (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images) | Getty Images After the first non-AFC East winning campaign since 2019, the Buffalo Bills can reasonably look for clear improvement in many key areas of their roster for the 2026 season. Let’s go position-by-position, identifying which position groups are better or worse than last year’s iteration for the Bills.
QUARTERBACK: Push — Sure, there’s a new backup quarterback (Kyle Allen), who doesn’t have anywhere close to the starting experience of Mitch Trubisky, yet this is all about Josh Allen. If anything, it wouldn’t be crazy to assume Allen gets a little boost from having his offensive play-caller now as his head coach. Remember, during his introductory press conference, Joe Brady said “everything this organization does is with Josh Allen (and the players) in mind.
” RUNNING BACK: PUSH — I use capitals here for PUSH, with reason. It’s the exact same group as a season ago, and James Cook is not even close to the dreaded 1,500-carry cliff yet. He’s at 982 career NFL carries, counting the playoffs.
WIDE RECEIVER: Better — An easy one after the trade to acquire D. J. Moore and the fourth-round selection of Skyler Bell.
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