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PITTSFORD, N.Y. -- Ever since Tyrod Taylor agreed to a $10 million pay cut in March, it has been fair to question his future as the Buffalo Bills' quarterback beyond the upcoming season.
Through the first five practices of training camp, little has changed. If fans at St. John Fisher College have been looking for a step forward from Taylor, it has not been there. His performance Tuesday in 11-on-11 drills will ultimately be a small sample size within his entire body of preseason and training camp work, but it was poor enough to be notable.
With a focus in the red zone, Taylor's first pass was nearly intercepted by cornerback Ronald Darby, who jumped rookie receiver Zay Jones' route along the sideline. In the next sequence of plays, Taylor either overthrew his receiver in the end zone or threw it away -- it was unclear during live action. The next play, he led running back Mike Tolbert too much on a swing pass, which hit the ground.
Through the first five practices of training camp, little has changed. If fans at St. John Fisher College have been looking for a step forward from Taylor, it has not been there. His performance Tuesday in 11-on-11 drills will ultimately be a small sample size within his entire body of preseason and training camp work, but it was poor enough to be notable.
With a focus in the red zone, Taylor's first pass was nearly intercepted by cornerback Ronald Darby, who jumped rookie receiver Zay Jones' route along the sideline. In the next sequence of plays, Taylor either overthrew his receiver in the end zone or threw it away -- it was unclear during live action. The next play, he led running back Mike Tolbert too much on a swing pass, which hit the ground.
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