Tyson praised Bills quarterback Josh Allen and head coach Joe Brady, signaling mutual interest and respect. He noted his strength in route running as a key asset, while also highlighting elite hands and a strong feel for the game. Those traits align with what the Bills have been seeking to complement their receiving corps, which includes Khalil Shakir, Keon Coleman, Joshua Palmer, Curtis Samuel, and Tyrell Shavers.
Buffalo’s current depth chart at receiver has drawn scrutiny, with questions about whether the group can compete with the AFC’s elite teams. If Tyson or another top target slips in the pre-draft process, the Bills could consider moving up in the first round to secure a playmaker who can contribute immediately.
In projections and mock drafts, Tyson has been in the mix for teams in the 5–12 range, making a potential first-round trade scenario plausible for Buffalo. While the Bills pick 26th, the possibility exists that they would leverage picks to climb higher if Tyson remains on the board or if another preferred target becomes available.
Analysts have also connected Buffalo to several other receivers who could factor into the late first round, including KC Concepcion, Omar Cooper Jr., Germie Bernard, and Zachariah Branch. The Bills have reportedly shown interest in Concepcion and Cooper Jr., suggesting a broad strategy to bolster the receiving corps through both early and late first-round avenues.
As the draft approaches, Buffalo’s strategy will hinge on Tyson’s pre-draft evaluation and how other AFC contenders shape their own receiver needs. With a strong class at the position and a clear desire to improve the unit, the Bills remain positioned to explore aggressive moves to add a high-impact pass catcher.
