Schefter indicated there are rumblings the Bills are open to moving Coleman in the draft, with several players or assets reportedly drawing interest from other teams, including quarterbacks, a tight end, a cornerback, an edge rusher, and fellow wide receivers.
Coleman endured a disappointing 2025 season, with his production down from his rookie year and a series of disciplinary benchings and healthy scratches that raised questions about his consistency and role.
The chatter follows remarks from Bills owner Terry Pegula, who publicly criticized Coleman in relation to the circumstances surrounding Sean McDermott’s firing, creating added scrutiny on the receiver’s future in Buffalo.
General manager Brandon Beane has since tempered the tone, expressing optimism about Coleman’s development and maturity, while underscoring that Coleman must prove he can control what he can control and contribute on the field.
Buffalo’s wide receiver room has undergone changes, with Curtis Samuel released and Brandin Cooks hitting free agency, and the Bills adding DJ Moore in a separate trade. Despite the turnover, the team remains thin at receiver and could still rely on Coleman’s skill set in 2026.