In two of the team’s last three games, communication between the coaches and quarterback Tyrod Taylor has been disrupted because of malfunctioning headsets.
It led to the Bills having to burn precious second-half timeouts Thursday night against the New York Jets at MetLife Stadium.
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Interesting how the Bills used wired headsets against Jacksonville, and wireless headsets against the Jets.
The NFL provides both teams with headset equipment.
If the league provides both teams with headset equipment, why go from wired to wireless in a matter of 2 weeks?
Wembley Stadium is, "the most connected stadium in the world."
So what's up with the old wired head sets at Wembley and the new wireless headsets used in New Jersey?
If the NFL issues the headsets to each team, the NFL is responsible for their own, "Headset Policy."
There should be one.
If there is a "Headset Policy," it probably makes about as much sense as what a catch is.
Remember what Mike Tomlin said after Week 1?
"Golly," Ryan said Friday when asked if his headsets have ever malfunctioned in New England.
I love Rex's response.
Golly gee whiz.
Can NFL teams tell the NFL to go screw themselves and provide their own headsets?
If not, why not?
Speaking of headsets, and not to get off the subject but on a related note I have always wondered about the use of headset communication in the NFL.
The earpieces in the quarterbacks helmets have small speakers in them that communicate the play call, but then the headset communications are supposedly turned off.
If the headsets are not cut off, and the coaches have the ability to tell their quarterback what to do, that is a huge advantage.
Would an NFL team go out of their way to privately hire a company that specializes in undetectable ear pieces?
Corked bats are one thing, but an undetectable ear piece in a quarterbacks helmet (or ear) is another.
Of course no team would ever do such a thing.
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