PlayAction podcast: Buffalo Bills trade up and get tight end Dalton Kincaid
The Buffalo News' Mark Gaughan provides a little over 10 minutes of sharp conversation on what the first round pick means for the Bills offense, a closer look at Dalton Kincaid and the concerns connected to the outside-the-box pick.
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The Bills own pick No. 59 in the second round and No. 91 in the third round on Day 2, which begins at 7 p.m. Here’s a look at potential directions General Manager Brandon Beane could go with those picks.
With the 25th overall pick in the first round, Buffalo Bills GM Brandon Beane selected Utah tight end Dalton Kincaid. Beane acquired that pick via trade – sending the No. 27 overall pick in the first round and the No. 130 overall pick in the fourth round to the Jacksonville Jaguars for it.
"General Manager Brandon Beane saw what you all saw last season and came to the same conclusion. The offense needs more juice. Allen needs more people who can work the middle of the field,"Â Mark Gaughan writes.Â
The Buffalo Bills traded up to select tight end Dalton Kincaid of Utah at No. 25 on Thursday…
The Buffalo Bills have two picks Friday and two Saturday: pick 59 in Round 2, pick 91 in Round 3, pick 137 in round 5 and pick 205 in Round 6.
Here are five things to know about Dalton Kincaid, the Buffalo Bills' Round 1 pick in the 2023 NFL draft.
Since he became general manager of the Bills, Brandon Beane has made 31 trades that involve draft picks. Here is the rundown of his deals.
A roundup of immediate grades and analysis from NFL draft gurus at national outlets on the Buffalo Bills' selection of Utah tight end Dalton Kincaid.
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Mark Gaughan provides analysis on what the first-round pick means for the Bills offense, a closer look at Dalton Kincaid and the concerns connected to the outside-the-box pick.
Dalton Kincaid was a no-star recruit six years ago who had just finished his one and only season of high school football. Yet it was very early in his first college season that Kincaid considered the possibility of an NFL future.
Torrence (6-5, 330) played three seasons at Louisiana before transferring to Florida for his final college season in 2022. There, Torrence became the first Gators offensive guard to be named a consensus All-American. He did not allow a sack or take a penalty.
