All articles tagged with #keon coleman
Buffalo Bills GM Brandon Beane says the team will hit a full reset with wide receiver Keon Coleman under a revamped coaching staff, including new WR coach Drew Terrell and new OC Pete Carmichael, as Joe Brady becomes head coach. Beane and the new brain trust are optimistic Coleman can take a leap in Year 3, with larger WR-room changes ahead as veterans explore free agency.
Bills GM Brandon Beane says Keon Coleman must replicate his outstanding offseason to earn trust, citing his 2025 production (38 receptions, 404 yards, 4 TDs) and the need for off-field maturity under a new coaching staff.
Buffalo Bills coach Joe Brady says he pushed for Keon Coleman to be drafted in the 2024 NFL draft and believes the wideout can succeed in the NFL if he handles off-field matters, noting he was among those advocating for Coleman when he joined the staff.
Josh Allen said he isn’t giving up on Keon Coleman and will work tirelessly with him to help Buffalo’s offense, as offseason questions—including the impact of Terry Pegula’s remarks and coaching changes—loom over Coleman’s role and the team’s direction.
Buffalo Bills owner Terry Pegula publicly claimed GM Brandon Beane didn’t want to draft Keon Coleman and was urged by coaches to take him in the 2024 second round. Athletic’s Joe Buscaglia later reported Coleman’s reaction as confusion, but he quickly shrugged off the comments. Coleman hasn’t requested a trade and is expected to be with the Bills in 2026. His rookie numbers were 29 catches for 556 yards and 4 TD in 13 games, followed by 38 receptions for 404 yards and 4 TD in Year 2.
Buffalo owner Terry Pegula publicly questioned whether Beane would have drafted Keon Coleman in 2024, but the second-year receiver says he's focusing on development and preparing for Year 3 as the Bills consider revamping their playmakers; Beane still backs Coleman despite two underwhelming seasons.
In a Bills end-of-season press conference, owner Terry Pegula blamed the coaching staff for pressuring the pick of Keon Coleman at No. 33, with Beane later backing the selection. Coleman flashed in limited moments but has been inconsistent, ending the season as a healthy scratch at times and facing questions about his role. With cap concerns and plans for a revamped 2026 receiver corps, Buffalo is expected to pursue upgrades via trades, free agency, and the draft, while deciding whether Coleman remains a core piece or moves on.
Buffalo Bills owner Terry Pegula’s tell-all press conference defended GM Brandon Beane while signaling coaching staff influence on the Keon Coleman draft, reigniting questions about Sean McDermott’s power and roster control; meanwhile the Dolphins are pursuing a culture-driven rebuild under GM Jon-Eric Sullivan and coach Jeff Hafley, aiming to avoid a similar internal clash over player decisions.
OutKick reports that Bills owner Terry Pegula and GM Brandon Beane publicly explained why Keon Coleman was drafted, insinuating the coaching staff influenced the pick and that it wasn’t Beane’s first choice, while Coleman struggles to meet expectations and faces comparisons to a CFL path. The piece also notes Cam Newton’s harsh critique and portrays the situation as a public breakup between Coleman and the Bills.
Cincinnati should explore trading for Bills wide receiver Keon Coleman as a low-cost, high-upside addition to the WR corps; with a likely price around a sixth-round pick, Coleman would be a cost-controlled two-year veteran ($1.7M in 2026 and $2.1M in 2027 with $1.7M guaranteed) who could serve as a third or fourth option behind Ja’Marr Chase, Tee Higgins, and Andrei Iosivas.
Bills owner Terry Pegula announced the firing of head coach Sean McDermott while keeping GM Brandon Beane, saying the Denver playoff loss prompted a leadership change. He claimed the coaching staff pushed for Keon Coleman in the 2024 draft and that Beane was a team player, with Allen given input as the Bills begin a coaching search amid ongoing postseason disappointment.
Bills wide receiver Keon Coleman drew attention amid the fallout from head coach Sean McDermott’s firing, with reports noting he had previously attracted negative headlines for arriving late to meetings during a underperforming season.
Brandin Cooks says Keon Coleman is misunderstood but has the talent to grow, aiming to help the young receiver develop as Buffalo navigates a playoff setback and a coaching-change week.
After firing head coach Sean McDermott, Buffalo Bills owner Terry Pegula publicly backs GM Brandon Beane, defending his drafting history and addressing the Keon Coleman pick; the moment coincides with Beane’s promotion to President of Football Operations, while the team confronts a looming $17 million over-cap situation and ongoing questions at WR and on defense.
Buffalo Bills owner Terry Pegula said the decision to fire head coach Sean McDermott and retain GM Brandon Beane was driven by the season-ending, controversial overtime loss to Denver and the team’s playoff ceiling, with Josh Allen set to have input on the next coach. Pegula claimed the coaching staff pushed for drafting Keon Coleman, not Beane, and downplayed a report about roster criticisms from McDermott as Buffalo begins a coaching search with familiar candidates, aiming to end seven straight playoff appearances without a Super Bowl under the McDermott era.