Hill also named Josh Allen among his top five quarterbacks, and the Buffalo Bills need speed at receiver. Assuming the 31-year-old wideout makes a full recovery to play for most of the 2026 season, this is the most logical match in terms of need.
Unlike the Baltimore Ravens, though, Buffalo would have to clear cap space for Hill’s contract, even if he takes a modest deal. The Bills are $12.3 million over the salary-cap threshold. As a solution, they can restructure Allen’s and Dion Dawkins’ contracts for $23.9 million in cap relief.
Over the years, Allen has become a more efficient passer. In 2025, he completed a career-high 69.3 percent of his attempts. With a strong arm, the 2024 MVP can do more than throw to tight end Dalton Kincaid and slot wideout Khalil Shakir in the seams and in the middle of the field; he can threaten defenses outside the numbers with Hill.
Following the 2025 draft, general manager Brandon Beane pushed back against critics who questioned the composition of his receiving corps.
Yet after owner Terry Pegula blamed the previous coaching staff for drafting Keon Coleman, who’s had an underwhelming start to his career, the Bills should consider a proven playmaker who’s more explosive (when healthy) than any of the pass-catchers on their roster.