Buffalo Minicamp Bills 2019: Jordan Poyer warms Josh Allen (5 sightings)

Orchard Park, N.Y. – Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen took risks today at the practice field on the second day of minicamp at the ADPRO Sports Training Center.

During his eleven-eleven work, Allen tried to pass the needle near the goal line and cover it, the target being safety, Jordan Poyer.

In a tight zone, Dawson Knox, in the end zone, Poyer jumped ahead and beat the ball by shouting, "Do not do that, Josh."

Allen launched an interception at Poyer earlier in practice when he looked past Knox's open shorts and attempted to hit Victor Boldin Jr. at the second level. Poyer jumped the road to his top and took it off. He has had at least four choices in the five open practices at OTAs and minicamps so far.

After the training, Allen smiled about the exchange and said he enjoyed Poyer's competitive game and his trashy discussions.

"We go on and off the field. (We were) talking loudly at the home run derby for Micah Hyde's charity event and then on the field here, "Allen said. "It's good to have that kind of competitiveness and that type of challenge. I would not want it otherwise. We are here to try to improve ourselves. "

Poyer said that he and Allen were good friends and that they shared a passion for the competition.

"The competition is very strong every day and Josh is a competitor and Josh wants to win," said Poyer. "We are all competitors at the end of the day. I was talking to John Brown (wide receiver) today before the trials and I said, "Hey, let's go ahead and face today. It's the only way to improve ourselves.

2. Allen calls the team and puts on him his struggles for the start of the training

The start of training seemed to be the start of a big day for Allen when he returned to play the first 11-11 game and let him go deep on a dead end road to Brown. But the ball went too far and the practice seemed to go very far for the offensive, which has not been too impressive since the second week of the OTAs.

It should be noted that receivers Zay Jones, Robert Foster and Cole Beasley do not participate in team exercises to rehabilitate their injuries. But the offensive is still struggling to play. At one point, coach Sean McDermott urged receivers waiting to "come" and focus. Offensive line coach Bobby Johnson shouted at some of his linemen after a play: "Come on! Stop watching me and go!"

After a few 11-to-11 sessions, Allen put the whole offense on his back.

"Verrouillons. We started slowly and it's on me, "Allen said. "Focus."

Poyer's passing division came a few rounds later and then Allen responded by scoring on a quarterback race. The highlight of Allen's day was the perfect ball on the left sideline for a touchdown of about 30 yards at the game.

3. Siran Neal was a force in the slot

Playing in this Bills defense leaves most players unsupported freedoms in most plans. This is because there is a quality at every post and it is difficult to remove things.

Siran Neal is a fifth-round security player who occupies the bulk of his job at the corner corner post at OTA and minicamp. He is fighting to be Taron Johnson's first substitute, his half back, and without a rug, he's been one of the big players who has attracted attention over the last four weeks.

Neal beats almost everyone who tries to block him when he blitzes. He landed several times at training on Tuesday and continues to apply significant pressure with his speed and impressive turn. Johnson was impressive as a rookie in the role of the slot machine, but was injured for most of the season by a recurring shoulder problem. Having depth behind him will be important, and Neal has the flex position because he can play safety or the big corner.

4. Kevin Johnson favorite favorite of the biggest minicamp / OTA winner

Poyer was asked which defense member was the most distinguished during the OTAs and minicamps at this point, and he admitted that this list could be long. But after a moment's thought, his mind brought him back to Kevin Johnson.

"He goes right into the plays," said Poyer. "He raised the defense so quickly, when we started doing exercises and I saw him come in and out of his breaks, I'm like," Dang, this kid can move. "

Johnson's speed allows him to impact most passes, even if he does not remove it. He had some interceptions during OTA and minicamp and he continues to be a player who stands out during training.

5. Duke Williams starts to be comfortable

During organized team activities, wide receiver Duke Williams had his first real chance to train with a full batch of NFL talent. He spent most of his time with the third team but started running with them over the weeks.

Matt Barkley scored an impressive 10-yard touchdown on Tuesday 11-11. The moment he fought the No. 1 cornerback Tre'Davious White was even more special. The touchdown was so shocking that running back LeSean McCoy shouted to White to squeeze him a bit for the game. Williams tries to make the Bills after two seasons in the Canadian Football League. His size and physique make him a horse in the run for the receiver.

After training, he told NYUP he had not "slumped" against White after the touchdown, as he had done too much the day before after defeating Dean Marlowe. It's safe to say that Williams' confidence is starting to increase.