Buffalo Bills wrap up June 2025 minicamp with Josh Allen leading a new offense. See how Joshua Palmer & Keon Coleman are shaping the post-Diggs era.
StatPro NFL Beat Reporter
And that's a wrap on mandatory minicamp. The Buffalo Bills closed out their offseason program on Thursday, and while the team now gets a well-deserved break, they leave Bills Mafia with plenty to chew on. The biggest takeaway? A palpable buzz surrounds a re-energized offense, with quarterback Josh Allen back at the helm and a host of new weapons already making their presence felt.
Josh Allen is the only player in NFL history with 40+ touchdowns in five straight seasons.
The post-Stefon Diggs era is officially taking shape, and it looks... versatile. The star of the spring has arguably been former Chargers wideout Joshua Palmer, whose 2,287 career yards are being put to good use as he sparks excitement for a revitalized passing attack. He's not alone. Rookie Keon Coleman and the recently acquired Elijah Moore have been turning heads with their route-running and playmaking ability. While there may not be a single 'No. 1' receiver, the plan seems to be creating a multi-faceted, unpredictable aerial assault for Allen. The competition is fierce, with Moore, a former second-round pick, impressing in his battle for the WR5 spot, and even tight end Davidson, a practice squad player last year, making a strong case for the TE3 role.
After tying the knot this offseason, Josh Allen returned to the field looking every bit the franchise leader. Coach Sean McDermott was quick to praise not just his performance, but his presence. Allen was lauded for his commitment and for setting the standard in meetings and on the practice field. As the only player in league history to post five consecutive seasons with over 40 total touchdowns, his talent is undisputed. But his leadership in guiding this revamped offense through its initial stages is what has the coaching staff most encouraged as minicamp concludes.
While the offense generated headlines, the biggest question mark remains on defense. Star defensive end Joey Bosa, the team's marquee offseason signing, was a spectator for all of minicamp. He continues to rehab a calf strain suffered in late May, and the team is exercising extreme caution. While the average recovery is around 17 days, the Bills are prioritizing Bosa's long-term health for the marathon of the regular season, not the sprint of spring practice. His injury history is a known factor, but the team's medical staff is confident that with proper rest, there will be no performance drop-off when he finally hits the field.
With minicamp in the books, the Bills now scatter for a final break before the real work begins. The roster is largely set, the storylines are clear, and the anticipation for training camp is building. Will the diversified passing attack live up to its promise? Can Joey Bosa get healthy and become the defensive game-changer everyone expects? All eyes now turn to mid-summer, when the quest for a championship resumes in earnest.
