#90 days from now pro#
The bad news is that Pro Football Focus credited him with having allowed a league-high 11 sacks last year. He committed just two penalties on those 1,183 offensive snaps, though one was declined. Of that total, $400,000 is fully guaranteed.Ģ021 Recap: Quessenberry was named a starter for the first time in his pro career to begin last season, and he not only started every game, but he didn’t miss a snap all season. That number is also his cap hit should he make the final roster. 176 overall) of the 2013 NFL Draft by the Houston Texansįinancial situation (per Spotrac): Quessenberry signed a one-year deal worth a total of $1.75 million. In today’s edition of our “90 players in 90 days” series, we profile one of those versatile veteran additions-a player who has overcome adversity to achieve his NFL dreams.Įxperience/Draft: 4 selected in the sixth round (No.
In the case of last year, that talent can also be used to reshape the look of the offensive line in the middle of the season if the group underperforms. Sometimes, that talent is used to acquire draft capital via trade.
Whether those reserves are veterans or young players, general manager Brandon Beane looks to stockpile versatile offensive line talent each year, and sometimes that talent sticks on the team.
If a player can play more than one position and do it well, then that player has a better-than-average chance at not only sticking on the final roster, but being active on game days, as well. The Buffalo Bills love versatility among their offensive linemen, especially if those linemen project as reserves.
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