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Read this article with a grain of salt, as the author could have most definitly twisted the quotes you are about to read. If, however, Price is starting his Buffalo ritual and Keyshawn like chants, I will lose what little respect I have for him.
Then again, if he can continue to make TD catches like he did Sunday returning to the Peerless of 2002, maybe then it's not such bad thing.
In the old days, Buffalo Bills receiver Peerless Price might have sounded off long ago about not getting the ball. There's a pretty good chance he would have started with the quarterback before quickly voicing his displeasure with the coaching staff and eventually taking his beef to the media.
Price has taken a more subtle and definitely more patient approach to his role in the Bills' offense this season. The No. 2 receiver behind Lee Evans has been trying to give young quarterback J.P. Losman enough time to get comfortable with the offense. He figures Losman will eventually find him.
Oh, by the way, Price says he's open.
That is, ahem, if Losman can find him.
Losman and the Bills offense had struggled for much of the season before Sunday. Price has 29 catches for 252 yards and two touchdowns this season, which is second behind Evans in all three categories. Years ago, he complained frequently under much better circumstances but has been a good soldier this season.
"It's been frustrating because we've been losing," Price said. "If I were in a situation where we were winning and not getting any balls thrown my way and not getting an opportunity to make plays, I wouldn't care. Those games that we lost, and I wasn't getting an opportunity, that was the frustrating part because I feel like I can contribute."
Then again, if he can continue to make TD catches like he did Sunday returning to the Peerless of 2002, maybe then it's not such bad thing.
In the old days, Buffalo Bills receiver Peerless Price might have sounded off long ago about not getting the ball. There's a pretty good chance he would have started with the quarterback before quickly voicing his displeasure with the coaching staff and eventually taking his beef to the media.
Price has taken a more subtle and definitely more patient approach to his role in the Bills' offense this season. The No. 2 receiver behind Lee Evans has been trying to give young quarterback J.P. Losman enough time to get comfortable with the offense. He figures Losman will eventually find him.
Oh, by the way, Price says he's open.
That is, ahem, if Losman can find him.
Losman and the Bills offense had struggled for much of the season before Sunday. Price has 29 catches for 252 yards and two touchdowns this season, which is second behind Evans in all three categories. Years ago, he complained frequently under much better circumstances but has been a good soldier this season.
"It's been frustrating because we've been losing," Price said. "If I were in a situation where we were winning and not getting any balls thrown my way and not getting an opportunity to make plays, I wouldn't care. Those games that we lost, and I wasn't getting an opportunity, that was the frustrating part because I feel like I can contribute."
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