
Bills received good news today, as HC Sean McDermott confirmed
Bills received good news today, as HC Sean McDermott confirmed. The Bills signed guard Kendrick Green on Monday, adding depth behind their offensive line.
The 26-year-old Green played for the Houston Texans for the previous two seasons. Before the 2023 season, he was moved from the Pittsburgh Steelers to the Texans. During his two years with the Texans, the guard appeared in 21 games, four of which he started.
Green, who is 6′ 3′ and 310 pounds, was selected in the third round of the 2021 NFL Draft out of Illinois.
His number will be 51.
Complete contract details for Buffalo Bills wide receiver Joshua Palmer’s three-year agreement
The Buffalo Bills have boosted their wide out group by adding former Los Angeles Chargers wideout Josh Palmer. The contract is actually for three years and $29 million, even though it was first rumored to be a three-year, $36 million pact.

What is the true value of Josh Palmer’s contract?
It’s crucial to keep in mind that the guaranteed money is what really counts in contract discussions, even though some fans were initially alarmed by the first $12 million average annual value (AAV), considering it a high price for a receiver who hasn’t had a breakout season. Palmer’s contract structure supports the yearly reminder to hold off on making a decision on a deal until the contract details are made public.
How were Josh Palmer’s contract guarantees drafted by the Bills?
Palmer agreed to a three-year, $29 million contract with the Bills, which included a $15 million signing bonus that was completely guaranteed and an extra $3 million guaranteed in 2026.
The $8 million signing bonus and the additional $2.16 million in guaranteed salary in 2025 make up more than half of that completely guaranteed sum. Then, his 2026 compensation of $4.8 million is guaranteed in full. An additional $3 million of the compensation will be completely guaranteed in March 2026.
The pact essentially becomes a one-year, $15 million agreement if the Bills decide to cut ties after one season. The agreement becomes a two-year, $22 million contract if Buffalo decides to part ways after two seasons.
In the Josh Palmer trade, how did the Bills handle the salary cap?
The contract also contains two vacant years in 2028 and 2029, so if Palmer isn’t re-signed, he will be responsible for $3.2 million in dead cap in 2028. Bills received good news today, as HC Sean McDermott confirmed.
What incentives are in Josh Palmer’s Bills contract?
Palmer’s contract includes $2 million in performance-based incentives per year, which could add up to an extra $6 million in profits over the course of the agreement. Regarding those incentives, we don’t have precise information.
Palmer will receive an active bonus of $20,000 every game, similar to many contracts with Brandon Beane. He barely contributed $300,000 toward the 2025 cap because he only played 15 games in 2024.
Every year, there is also a $250,000 exercise bonus.
Complete contract details for Josh Palmer’s Buffalo Bills agreement
This is a thorough explanation of the contract’s structure:
2025
Proration of signing bonus: $1,600,000.
Exercise bonus: $250,000; active bonus for each game: $20,000 up to $340,000 ($300,000 LTBE in 2025)
$2,160,000 is the base salary, which is entirely guaranteed.
Maximum Amount: $4.31 million
Cash on hand: $10.75 million annually
2026
2026
Proration of signing bonus: $1,600,000.
Workout bonus: $250,000; active bonus for each game: $20,000 to $340,000
$9.66M is the base salary ($4.3M completely guaranteed, with additional $3M guaranteed in March 2026).
Maximum Amount: $11.85 million
If released in March, the dead cap hit would be $15 million.
Cash on hand: $10.25 million annually
2027
Proration of signing bonus: $1,600,000.
Workout bonus: $250,000; active bonus for each game: $20,000 to $340,000
Starting Pay: $7.41 million
Maximum Amount: $9.6 million
Hit the dead cap at $4.8 million.
Cash amount each year: $8 million
The possible effects of Joshua Palmer on the Buffalo Bills
In 2021, Palmer was selected by the Los Angeles Chargers in the third round. Palmer played over 58% of the offensive snaps during the previous season with Los Angeles, demonstrating his dependability as a steady contributor to the Chargers’ offense.
Palmer, who is only 25 years old, has the exact combination of skills the Bills have been looking for: quick route running and the capacity to continuously get space from opponents, which he has demonstrated in his first four NFL seasons. Bills received good news today, as HC Sean McDermott confirmed.