The Buffalo Bills are enhancing their roster for the final regular season game against the New England Patriots by elevating two players from their practice squad. Interior offensive lineman Will Clapp and defensive end Casey Toohill have been called up for the January 5 matchup at Gillette Stadium. With the Bills securing the AFC's No. 2 seed, many starters are expected to rest during this game.

The absence of Amari Cooper and the need to give Khalil Shakir a break means rookie Keon Coleman and veteran Mack Hollins are likely to see significant playing time. Curtis Samuel's status remains uncertain after limited practices, but his return would bolster the receiving corps.

Buffalo signed quarterback Mike White to the 53-man roster, ensuring he serves as the backup to starter Josh Allen, who will be replaced by Mitch Trubisky shortly into the game. Clapp is anticipated to fill in at center or guard, while Toohill's elevation allows the team to rest key edge rushers Greg Rousseau and AJ Epenesa ahead of the playoffs.

In a thrilling matchup, the Los Angeles Rams edged the Buffalo Bills 44-42, snapping Buffalo's seven-game winning streak. Matthew Stafford threw for 320 yards and connected with Puka Nacua for a crucial touchdown in the closing minutes.

Josh Allen made history with six total touchdowns but couldn't secure the win. The game featured a remarkable 902 yards of offense and marked the Rams' first victory over the Bills since 2012.

Week 9 of the NFL season is in full swing, with several key injuries impacting teams. Notably, Houston Texans' Kenyon Green is out for the season due to a shoulder injury, while New Orleans Saints' Chris Olave was carted off after a head injury against the Carolina Panthers.

In addition, Atlanta Falcons' Drake London has been ruled out with a hip injury, and Dallas Cowboys' Dak Prescott is sidelined with a hamstring issue. The injury list continues to grow as teams navigate through the season.

The Buffalo Bills faced another tough loss, this time against the Houston Texans, despite a strong defensive effort in the latter quarters. The Texans showcased their offensive talent, but the Bills' defense, led by Christian Benford, managed to limit the damage after a rough start.

Benford's performance highlighted his growth as a player, proving his worth as a starter. The game underscored the importance of execution over schematics in the NFL, as both teams navigated the complexities of modern football.