Ever since the Buffalo Bills traded away All-Pro Stefon Diggs, their receiver room has been seen as one of the roster's most significant weaknesses.
Despite strong seasons from Khalil Shakir and rookie Keon Coleman, all anyone could talk about from last year's team was the play of MVP signal-caller Josh Allen.
Buffalo's star did not do it completely alone, though.
Bleacher Report's Moe Moton isn't impressed with Buffalo's receiving room. He named Allen's supporting cast the Bills' biggest roster flaw in the 2025 season. …
And we get it.
"Buffalo has great depth at wide receiver with Khalil Shakir, Keon Coleman, Elijah Moore, Joshua Palmer, and Curtis Samuel on the roster, but who's going to be the go-to target in clutch moments?" Moton questioned.
Like many analysts (and many haters), Moton forgets one key part of Buffalo's passing attack: the meshing of the parts.
The Bills are not the only title-contending team to not employ a No. 1 receiver. The Green Bay Packers have a collection of strong receivers who bring unique talents to the offense.
Buffalo has something similar.
What is the difference between Green Bay and Buffalo? Allen is a far better quarterback than Jordan Love.
Lower-graded passers need No. 1 receivers to help boost their numbers and abilities. Love is a quarterback who needs a top target desperately.
Allen does not, though. It's up to the Bills' MVP to get them the ball. … and to lift their games.
Buffalo's receiving room may not have a top target, but its weapons are good enough for what it wants to do on that side of the ball.
And why they remain a complicated and challenging offense to stop.