Best available offensive players for Bills on Day 2 of 2026 NFL Draft

Chris Bell, WR (Louisville) — Bell may have been a first round player if it weren’t for a torn ACL in November 2025. Bell has a frame reminiscent to A.J. Brown and the athletic profile is similar as well. His profile is a rare one. He’s still developing his game as a route runner and it remains to be seen if he’s too tightly wound to thrive in that area or if that can be improved with coaching. He can light a scoreboard up with his ability to catch and burn. If the route running technique comes along and he comes back healthy, this could be one of the steals of day two. Bell has freaky, unique traits for the position.

Antonio Williams, WR (Clemson) — This isn’t a Bills target per se, but Williams is about as close to a Khalil Shakir clone as you are going to find in any draft class. He’s a very quarterback friendly player with athletic fluidity to create separation as a quick game focus. He possesses traits of a “quarterback’s best friend.”

Malachi Fields, WR (Notre Dame) — Field is another big target with potential either as a big slot or x-receiver in the NFL. He’s over 6’4” and uses it well. He looked more fluid on film getting in and out of breaks while accelerating than his 4.61 40-yard dash at the Combine. He’s a player that primarily worked the vertical plane and does not have much versatility to the routes he ran. The 40-yard dash time will scare some teams off but there could be a good player in here. The tape showed a fluid mover.

De’Zhaun Stribling, WR (Ole Miss) — Stribling has a bulky frame at 6’2” 205-pounds and has an athletic play style and testing score (4.36 40-yard dash). He’s sudden off the line and build speed quickly on the vertical plane. Similar to Fields, he ran a ton of routes on the vertical plane with plenty of go balls and curls on his tape. He’s a reliable player who rarely drops the football and does compete at the catch point as well. Stribling may be limited in upside thanks to a limited route history and just average ability to get in and out of breaks. But he will threaten vertically for a team that needs that skill set.

Ted Hurst, WR (Georgia State) — Hurst is a high upside outside receiver who has very good size and athleticism tools to work with. He’s a very fluid athlete vertically, laterally, and gearing up/down. Hurst has some “wow” plays at a slightly lower level of competition. Drops are an issue with him and he needs to learn how to escape press coverage in the NFL at a more consistent level. He also doesn’t play to his nearly 6’4” frame as often as you’d like him to.

Interior Offensive Line

Chase Bisontis, IOL (Texas A&M) — There’s a ton to like about Bisontis’s game. He’s a nasty run blocker with overall strength throughout his entire body. He could be an elite run blocker in the NFL very quickly thanks to very good athleticism, overall size,, and the aforementioned strength profile. He could work very well in multiple run schemes. His smooth movement and base allow him to hold up as a pass protector. The areas where Bisontis struggles have to do with overall length. Despite being 6’5”, he only has 31 3/4” arms. His arm length led to losses on his edges in college and that may continue in the NFL. By many accounts, Bisontis is by far the best offensive lineman available at this stage of the draft. He will likely come off the board quickly.

Emmanuel Pregnon, IOL (Oregon) — Pregnon is a prospect who may be best slotted as a left guard in a power/gap scheme. Pregnon is a strong, burly presence with massive 11” mauling hands. He’s another body strong throughout his frame who throws dudes “out of the club.” Pregnon doesn’t show himself as having good foot speed on tape. Although, he did test as a quality athlete at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine. The ability to stay leveraged with footwork on his blocks was an issue and his movement, in general, isn’t as good as other interior offensive linemen in this class. Overall, Pregnon is a mauler who tested like a dancing bear but has some more clunkiness to his game on film.

Caleb Tiernan, IOL (Northwestern) — Tiernan isn’t all that different from former Bills left guard David Edwards. He’s a college tackle that may kick inside to guard in the NFL. His length has been an issue at times in college and the measurements of 32” arms at the Combine bear that out to where he may kick inside. Tiernan appears to be a good athlete and dancing bear on film with ability to mirror rushers adequately. He’s got some sand in his pants to drop his anchor and leverage to stop players going through his chest. He plays a smart overall game and diagnoses well. Length is a primary concern (hence the guard projection). He needs to get better in multiple facets as a run defender latching and staying controlled on first contact. Tiernan is an intriguing projection where some may see a tackle and many others will see a guard translation.

Gennings Dunker, IOL Iowa) — Dunker has a great name and a red-haired mullet to get the party started right for a nasty, nail-chewing interior offensive lineman. This is a very powerful human being with the ability to forklift players out of the gap. He’s a solid athlete, but he gets a bit overzealous at times in his punch and striking which leaves him susceptible to losses despite clear football IQ and want-to in how he approaches the game. His athleticism is more fine than an overall strength.