Buffalo Bills: 8 worst moves made by the franchise during the drought era

Buffalo Bills Marshawn Lynch breaks an attempted tackle by Green Bay Packers safety Morgan Burnett during the first quarter of their game Sunday, September 19, 2010 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. The Packers won, 34-7.Mjs Packers20 5 Of Hoffman Jpg Packers20
Buffalo Bills Marshawn Lynch breaks an attempted tackle by Green Bay Packers safety Morgan Burnett during the first quarter of their game Sunday, September 19, 2010 at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis. The Packers won, 34-7.Mjs Packers20 5 Of Hoffman Jpg Packers20 /
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Buffalo Bills
Buffalo Bills running back Willis McGahee dives for a touchdown during a game against the Jacksonville Jaguars at Ralph Wilson Stadium in Orchard Park, New York on November 26, 2006. (Photo by Mark Konezny/NFLPhotoLibrary) /

The Uniforms

The worst part of the early drought years has to be the uniforms. If you’re going to play bad you could at the very least look cool while doing so. Even Marshawn Lynch couldn’t make these uniforms look cool so for guys like JP Losman and Trent Edwards there was absolutely no hope.

The Bills went to the dark blue look in 2002 and held on to the terrible style in 2010. The look made the Bills look like a CFL team, which is fitting because this is when the Bills were hellbent on making a second home in Toronto.

The red helmets are enjoyable on their own but the weird panels and monochromatic blue on the jerseys were just a horrible look. Since changing back to their original color scheme in 2011 the Bills have sported some of the best uniforms in the league.

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Goodbye and good riddance to these uniforms although it will be interesting to see if the red helmet makes an appearance in the 2020’s after the league overturned their helmet rule.