Tremendous pass blocking from this line. Brady had a ton of time, and was able to hit a couple of longer throws when players ran down to the end zone, ran back to the line of scrimmage, then re-ran their routes. The sack was a pure coverage sack, with Brady checking off every receiver and holding the ball.
Pretty good run blocking, improving over the course of the game. When everyone knew they were running, they still created some holes. Nice showing by this offensive line.
Brady had a great game, but against a team with limited pressure.
BJGE's best game in a long time. Didn't see much from Sammy Morris, which is a concern. Woodhead is a nice tiny player. I don't want to see him picking up the blitz though.
Two INT's, which is great, but neither was an athletic jump-the-route play - both throws were to the defender by an inexperienced below-average QB. Put the INT's aside, and there were real problems with the secondary. Once again Meriweather appeared to free-lance, and took himself out of the play. On the CJ Spiller play, he was lined up over Spiller, who was wide to the left with a receiver inside, covered by the corner. On the snap, Meriweather read a play to the receiver and moved inside the receiver. Buffalo threw to Spiller who swept in across the outside.
When Butler was in, he also took the wrong line to a ballcarrier, opening a big gain.
Arrington looked pretty good, especially on that great pass-defensed in the endzone.
Tate was a bit up and down, but definitely took a step toward contributing on defense. Too bad about the fumble.
Both TE's look like improving weapons, picking up the third down slack.
In general, you can't look positively at giving up that many points to the worst offense in football. Great example: CBS shows the stat showing the Bills have failed to convert the last 40 third downs of 10+ when the Bills had a third & 18. And the Patriots allowed an open player downfield, and three defenders bounced off each other, tri-whiffing on the tackle. Even Sanders had a big whiff on a ball carrier.