![]() Josh Allen | #17 |
![]() Mike White | #14 |
![]() Mitchell Trubisky | #11 |
![]() Shane Buechele | #6 |
![]() James Cook | #4 |
![]() Ray Davis | #22 |
![]() Ty Johnson | #26 |
![]() Frank Gore | #20 |
![]() Reggie Gilliam | #41 |
![]() Darrynton Evans | #21 |
TEAM | W | L | T | PCT | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | ![]() Buffalo Bills | 13 | 4 | 0 | 0.765 |
2 | ![]() Miami Dolphins | 8 | 9 | 0 | 0.471 |
3 | ![]() New York Jets | 5 | 12 | 0 | 0.294 |
4 | ![]() New England Patriots | 4 | 13 | 0 | 0.235 |
Buffalo had an offseason of turnover in their secondary, with Micah Hyde entering free agency and potentially retiring while Jordan Poyer landed with the division-rival Dolphins. That will give Rapp the chance to step into a starting role in his second year with Buffalo after serving as a reserve in 2023 with a significant role on special teams. That isn't to say he doesn't boast plenty of experience on a defensive unit, as he served as a regular starter for much of his four-year tenure with the Rams. That sample tells us that Rapp has the skills to be a ball-hawking safety - he has multiple picks in three of his five seasons - that also racks up a lot of tackles. Given his limited role in his first year with the Bills, his full potential in 2024 may be overlooked.