Two players recently signed by the Bills have been suspended by the NFL
During his free agency press conference, general manager Brandon Beane announced that defensive linemen Larry Ogunjobi and Michael Hoecht have been suspended for the first six games of the upcoming 2025 NFL season. The pair have violated the policy against performance-enhancing drugs.
Two key Buffalo Bills free agent signings suspended for violating NFL PED policy
The Buffalo Bills have signed several free agents to bolster their defense this week. Two of the players were suspended to start the 2025 season. Buffalo was aware of Hoecht's looming suspension when they signed him but didn't know Ogunjobi was facing punishment when they agreed to terms.
Here’s what Joey Bosa brings to Buffalo Bills
NFL free agency has begun, and we're keeping track of every major signing, trade and release of the 2025 offseason, with ...
Okla., rolled out several bills aimed at countering Chinese influence and ownership in the U.S. as tensions grow.
The Buffalo Bills will have to wait a while to get a pair of their new additions on the field. General manager Brandon Beane ...
Two of the Buffalo Bills' recent free agent signings, defensive tackle Larry Ogunjobi and defensive end Michael Hoecht, face ...
The Bills signed Michael Hoecht and Larry Ogunjobi as free agents this week, but neither of them will be able to help the ...
The Buffalo Bills will be without two of their free agent additions -- defensive tackle Larry Ogunjobi and defensive end ...
Houston was intrigued by Green's combination of size and speed. The 6-foot-3, 310-pounder played seven snaps at fullback as ...
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Cornerback Dane Jackson is back in Buffalo, and the Bills also added positional depth at receiver by signing Laviska Shenault ...
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Ex-Rams OLB Michael Hoecht hit with 6-game PED suspension after signing with BillsMichael Hoecht, who left the Rams to join the Bills this week, will be suspended for the first 6 games of the season ...
Initiative 2081, signed by over 448,000 people and commonly referred to as the "Parents’ Bill of Rights," was adopted by the Washington Legislature in 2024.
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