Good News: Buffalo Bills Key Set To Return From A 3yrs Injury Which….

The Buffalo Bills are one of the few teams lucky enough to have both a superstar quarterback in Josh Allen and an elite wide receiver in Stefon Diggs. This duo can win games seemingly single-handedly and are the top two priorities in an opponent’s defensive game plan. However, rumors continue to swirl about Diggs’ frustration and willingness to look for greener grass on the other side of the fence. At this point, a trade probably shouldn’t be considered likely or even realistic, but hey, it’s the offseason.

The Houston Texans don’t really need a receiver, but quarterback C.J. Arming Stroud with as many weapons as possible is enough to make fans salivate. It takes a lot of firepower to contend with the AFC’s elite offenses, and Diggs can outlast them.

What would it take to bring Diggs to Houston? According to Tankathon, Houston is the 22nd most valuable pick in this year’s draft. That makes life a little difficult, but that doesn’t necessarily stop Texans from being flashy.

Diggs caught 117 passes for 1,256 yards and eight scores this season, marking his fifth straight season with more than 1,200 yards and his seventh straight campaign with more than 1,000 yards and seven touchdowns. He’s a superstar in every sense of the word, and an offer likely starts with a first-round pick.

On Monday, Bleacher Report suggested that Diggs could be traded at No. 23 and No. 123. Using that as a starting point creates some possibilities. According to Drafttek’s trade value chart.

Meanwhile, an offer that ends before the end of Day 2 may offer similar value. By offering Diggs the 23rd and 86th picks (920 total points) and the 99th pick (104 points), it offers nearly identical value — the difference of an early sixth-round pick. This package uses the value curve commonly seen in sketch. Only 13 picks might not seem like a huge difference, but a talent going past 75 is different than falling out of the top 100.

Another option could involve two drafts. Houston would go all-in to trade Diggs and may be willing to give up a first-round pick next season. Waiting another year for a first-round pick when Houston is expected to be better may not sit well with the Bills. However, if the deal is done the night of the draft after the Texans pick, there could be a window.

The 59th pick (310 points) and the 2025 first round might be needed. Houston is essentially paying for its first-round pick this season, but faces uncertainty next season.