Built In Buffalo

It’s officially Rams Week, and the Buffalo Bills are heading west for one of their biggest early-season tests.

After suffering their first loss of the season, Josh Allen and the Bills are 3-1 and looking for a response when they travel to SoFi Stadium to face the Los Angeles Rams on Monday Night Football. The Week 5 matchup kicks off Monday, October 12 at 8:15 PM ET. NFL

On this episode, we break down everything surrounding Bills vs. Rams and what Buffalo needs to do to get back in the win column. How does this Bills team respond after the disappointing 29-26 loss to New England?

What needs to change offensively? And can Buffalo's defense handle a Rams offense led by Matthew Stafford and Puka Nacua?

Buffalo Bills. Los Angeles Rams. Josh Allen. Matthew Stafford. SoFi Stadium. Monday Night Football.

It’s officially Rams Week!

Drop your score prediction in the comments and tell us the ONE thing the Bills have to do to leave Los Angeles with a win.

Max Hairston apologizes for storming out of the Bills locker room yesterday.

It’s good to see him take ownership of the moment.

(Via Carl Jones)

The Buffalo Bills lost to the New England Patriots 29-26.
But the frustrating part isn't simply that Buffalo lost.
It's how many of the problems that contributed to the loss feel completely avoidable.
This Bills team has legitimate Super Bowl aspirations. They have Josh Allen. They have championship expectations. And yet, year after year, Buffalo seems willing to tolerate very specific weaknesses instead of aggressively addressing them.
That's what makes games like this so frustrating.
On this episode of The Post Podium Podcast, we're breaking down the loss to New England—but more importantly, we're asking a bigger question about how the Buffalo Bills are being built and managed:
Why does this organization seem so reluctant to aggressively fix problems it already knows exist?
We'll get into what happened against Drake Maye and the Patriots, the decisions that helped put Buffalo in this position, the areas of this roster that still need answers, and why some of the Bills' biggest obstacles don't feel inevitable.
Because there's a major difference between getting beaten by a better football team and continuously allowing fixable problems to become reasons you lose football games.
At some point, Buffalo has to stop working around its weaknesses.
Go fix them.
Otherwise, when those weaknesses eventually cost you something bigger than a regular-season game...
it's hard to call it anything other than self-inflicted.
� THE POST PODIUM PODCAST
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