Keon Coleman Injury News & Updates

Coleman is inactive for Sunday's game against the Buccaneers.

Per Adam Schefter of ESPN Coleman is being made inactive Sunday because he missed a team meeting Friday morning. With Coleman -- who is second on the Bills with 49 targets through nine games -- a scratch Sunday, Joshua Palmer, Gabe Davis, Tyrell Shavers, Curtis Samuel and Mecole Hardman are candidates to see added Week 11 opportunities alongside leading WR Khalil Shakir. Meanwhile, TE Dalton Kincaid (hamstring/third on the team with 36 targets) is also inactive, so in his first game action since 6, Palmer figures to have a chance to claim a share of the targets that would normally go to Coleman and/or Kincaid.

The Bills are expected to make Coleman a healthy inactive for Sunday's game against the Buccaneers, according to NFL reporter Jordan Schultz.

Buffalo's decision to elevate Gabe Davis from the practice squad and sign Mecole Hardman to the 53-man roster Saturday were likely indicators that the team was planning on shaking up its receiver personnel for Week 11, and Coleman looks like he'll be one of the odd men out. According to Schultz, Coleman's impending demotion isn't based on his performance, though the second-year wideout's underwhelming production in recent weeks -- as well as the return of Joshua Palmer from a three-game absence -- probably didn't help his case for retaining a regular role on offense. Since a standout Week 1 outing in which he recorded an 8-112-1 receiving line on 11 targets in a win over the Ravens, Coleman has averaged 3.0 catches, 27.3 yards and 4.8 targets over the Bills' subsequent eight contests.

Coleman secured three of eight targets for 46 yards and a touchdown in the Bills' 30-13 loss to the Dolphins on Sunday.

Coleman was far from efficient, but he did finish second in receiving yards and targets behind Khalil Shakir and recorded his third touchdown of the season on a 35-yard catch early in the fourth quarter. Coleman's receiving yardage tally was his highest since Week 1, but his production remains modest overall and he's posted three catches or less in seven of the last eight games. Coleman next takes aim at the Buccaneers secondary in a Week 11 home matchup.

Coleman caught both of his targets for 17 yards in Sunday's 28-21 win over the Chiefs.

The second-year wideout from Florida State has struggled over his last three games, catching eight of 12 targets for just 58 yards despite leading the Bills' wide-receiver room in snaps played (138 snaps) during that span. Even so, Coleman has had a solid season overall, recording 284 receiving yards and two touchdowns on 29 catches. He's likely to remain the Bills' No. 1 wideout and will look to get back on track heading into the Week 10 matchup against the Dolphins.

Coleman secured three of four targets for 30 yards in the Bills' 40-9 win over the Panthers on Sunday.

Coleman finished a distant second to Khalil Shakir in receptions, receiving yards and targets, turning in his sixth straight sub-50-yard effort following his 112-yard tally against the Ravens in Week 1. The second-year wideout is averaging just 9.9 yards per reception and has taken just three of his 27 catches for 20-plus yards, a sharp contrast to the outstanding 19.2 yards per grab he averaged as a rookie in 2024. Coleman will aim to make a bigger impact in a Week 9 home showdown against the Chiefs next Sunday afternoon.

Coleman brought in three of six targets for 11 yards in the Bills' 24-14 loss to the Falcons on Monday night.

Coleman tied for the team lead in receptions and targets, but as his final line indicates, those opportunities were essentially for naught. The second-year wideout has endured an underwhelming season to date that's included a Week 5 benching for that game's opening series, and Coleman notably couldn't make an impact Monday despite the Bills being without Dalton Kincaid (oblique) and Curtis Samuel (neck, ribs) to begin the game and then losing Joshua Palmer (ankle) during the contest. Coleman and Josh Allen will have a Week 7 bye to work on their chemistry before returning to action Sunday, Oct. 26 on the road against the Panthers.

Bills head coach Sean McDermott revealed Monday that Coleman didn't play in the first series of Sunday's 23-20 loss to the Patriots due to a disciplinary matter, Alec White of the team's official site reports.

As a result of missing the first possession, Coleman played just 42 of the Bills' 68 offensive snaps on the night, with his 62 percent share representing his lowest mark since he logged 51 percent of snaps in Week 2, when Buffalo rested several key players late in a 20-point win over the Jets. McDermott didn't go into much detail about Coleman's benching beyond noting that the staff is "looking for more consistency" from the second-year wideout. For his part, Coleman seemed to respond well to the disciplinary decision, as he finished the Week 5 loss with four catches for 23 yards on seven targets, including a two-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter. Look for Coleman's playing time to tick back up a bit in Week 6 against the Falcons, though quarterback Josh Allen's tendency to spread the ball around to Buffalo's pass catchers renders Coleman a volatile option in weekly fantasy lineups.

Coleman recorded four receptions on seven targets for 23 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 23-20 loss to the Patriots.

Coleman finished second on the team with seven targets, though he struggled to an inefficient performance like many of Buffalo's skill-position players. Both of his notable catches came in the fourth quarter, starting with a two-yard touchdown reception midway through the fourth quarter. One possession later, he made a leaping, contested grab that went for 13 yards to help set up a game-tying field goal. While Coleman made key contributions for the team, he now has fewer than 30 receiving yards in three of five games for the season.

Coleman secured three of four targets for 45 yards in the Bills' 31-19 win over the Saints on Sunday.

Coleman finished tied for second in receptions and targets while also serving as the runner-up in receiving yards for the Bills during a relatively low-volume day for the passing attack. The Saints did give Buffalo a more competitive game than expected, and Coleman recorded his third catch of 20+ yards this season on his way to his best yardage tally since Week 1. The second-year speedster will take a 17-203-1 line on 22 targets into a Week 5 home matchup against the Patriots next Sunday night.

Coleman secured three of four targets for 20 yards in the Bills' 31-21 win over the Dolphins on Thursday night.

The second-year wideout was tied for third in receptions for the Bills on the night, but that led to a very modest yardage tally. Coleman got his season off to a memorable start with an 8-112-1 line against the Ravens in Buffalo's wild Week 1 win, but he sports a combined 6-46-0 tally on seven targets over the subsequent pair of contests. The Bills haven't been forced to be anywhere near as aggressive as in that first game, however, so Coleman retains plenty of upside in the right game environment. Nevertheless, a Week 4 home matchup against the Saints on Sunday, Sept. 28 could be another low-volume day for the air attack.

Coleman caught all three of his targets for 26 yards in Sunday's 30-10 win over the Jets.

Coleman came back down to earth after recording 112 receiving yards and a touchdown in the season opener, as all three of Buffalo's Week 2 touchdowns came on the ground. The Bills will likely continue to spread the ball around, but the 2024 second-round pick leads the team with 14 targets and 138 receiving yards heading into Thursday's home game against a Dolphins defense that has allowed 33 points to each of its first two opponents.

Coleman caught eight of 11 targets for 112 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 41-40 win over the Ravens.

Coleman caught a deflected ball for a 10-yard touchdown to make it a one-possession game in the fourth quarter. He also had two failed two-point conversions thrown his way and was brought down by the last defender with a shoestring tackle shortly before Buffalo's game-winning field goal, so Coleman had opportunities for an even more impressive line Sunday. The 2024 second-round pick struggled to create separation as a rookie, but he got his sophomore season off to a strong start, leading the team in receiving yards, catches and targets while setting new career highs in the last two categories. Coleman will look to build on this breakout performance in a tricky Week 2 matchup against Sauce Gardner and the Jets.

Coleman (groin) doesn't have an injury designation for Sunday's game against the Ravens.

Coleman was limited in practice by a groin injury Wednesday and Thursday but expressed optimism about his chances of suiting up Friday before proceeding to log a full practice, which helped him avoid a Week 1 injury designation. Wide receiver Khalil Shakir (ankle) and Elijah Moore (personal) also avoided injury designations, so Buffalo's wide receiver room will be at full strength for the regular-season opener.

Coleman (groin) said Friday that he isn't concerned about his status for Sunday's game against Baltimore, Alaina Getzenberg of ESPN.com reports.

Coleman is scheduled for limited practice participation Friday, the same as Thursday and Wednesday. He may have an injury status for the game but apparently isn't worried about missing it. Coleman, Joshua Palmer and Khalil Shakir figure to take the vast majority of snaps Sunday night, unless Coleman suffers an end-of-week setback.

Coleman (groin) will practice in a limited capacity for a third consecutive session Friday, Maddy Glab of the Bills' official site reports.

Head coach Sean McDermott said Friday that he's optimistic Coleman will be available Sunday against the Ravens, per Matt Parrino of Syracuse.com, though McDermott added that Coleman's status will hinge on how the wide receiver looks in Friday's session. Coleman has been experiencing groin soreness dating back to training camp, and it has limited his practice participation leading up to Week 1. Coleman seems likely to get a questionable designation when the Bills release their Week 1 injury report later in the day, which would leave his fantasy managers in a bind with limited alternatives available since Buffalo plays on SNF.

Coleman (groin) remained limited at practice Thursday.

With Coleman having logged back-to-back limited practices, the wideout will likely need to work fully Friday in order to avoid a Week 1 injury designation. If he's out or limited Sunday against the Ravens, Elijah Moore, Curtis Samuel and Tyrell Shavers would be next up for added opportunities behind Khalil Shakir and Joshua Palmer.

Coleman was deemed a limited participant at practice Wednesday.

Meanwhile, fellow WR Khalil Shakir (ankle) worked fully, so as Sunday's regular-season opener against the Ravens approaches, it's primarily Coleman's status that should be monitored ahead of Week 1. He'll have two more chances to upgrade his participation level at practice, and thus avoid an injury designation on Friday's final injury report.

Bills quarterback Josh Allen said Tuesday that Coleman is "having a really good camp," Mike Moraitis of SI.com reports.

Allen said Coleman is "still seeing a lot of growth in his game and just the nuance to playing the receiver position and doing the things that we're asking him to do," and that the second-year pro has "consistently" been "a guy that can go and win" in one-on-one situations. With top wideout Khalil Shakir expected back for Week 1, but considered week-to-week due to a high-ankle sprain and currently not practicing, Coleman appears to be making the most of his increased opportunities. The 2024 second-round pick was primarily deployed as a downfield target as a rookie, but Buffalo's addition of deep threat Joshua Palmer in free agency could open up a path for Coleman to see more flexible, fantasy-friendly utilization Year 2. Coleman's size, body control, and potential to dominate in one-on-one situations provide him the upside of developing into a go-to red zone target for Allen, something the Bills lacked in 2023.

Coleman was up-and-down during mandatory minicamp, showing some quality routes and a connection with Josh Allen during 7-on-7 and 11-on-11 drills, but also struggling with occasional drops and mental mistakes, Joe Buscaglia of The Athletic reports.

Coleman's biggest mistake of minicamp came Wednesday, when his attempt to catch a pass sailed well out of his reach deflected the ball just enough to result in an incompletion to Khalil Shakir, Allen's intended target. As a rookie Coleman was also inconsistent, finishing with 29 catches for 556 yards and four touchdowns (on 57 targets) across 13 regular-season appearances, while mostly being cast as a deep threat. Buffalo was encouraged enough by Coleman in Year 1 that the team didn't make it a priority to add to the pass-catching group this offseason, though the team did ink another field-stretcher in Josh Palmer. As Buscaglia notes, Coleman still has tremendous opportunity before him, and his development will likely be the primary deciding factor in how strongly the Bills pursue additional pass-catches during the 2026 offseason.

Coleman secured one of four targets for 12 yards during Sunday's 32-29 loss to the Chiefs in the AFC Championship Game.

Coleman struggled to convert on his opportunities throughout Buffalo's playout run, compiling just three catches for 22 yards on eight targets across his three postseason appearances. The rookie second-round pick compiled a 29-556-4 receiving line on 57 targets in 13 regular-season appearances, modest production totals, if somewhat disappointing compared to expectations, considering Coleman's draft capital and the opportunity he faced following the departures of Stefon Diggs and Gabe Davis. Coleman's role could grow Year 2, as both Amari Cooper and Mack Hollins are slated to hit free agency, but it also wouldn't be surprising to see Buffalo work to bolster Josh Allen's receiving corps for the 2025 campaign.

Coleman caught one of three targets for five yards in Sunday's 31-7 wild-card win over the Broncos.

Coleman had a disappointing wild-card performance, as his five receiving yards marked his lowest total in a contest in which he caught at least one pass. The rookie wideout played 46 of the Bills' 76 offensive snaps in the contest, the second-most snaps of any Buffalo wide receiver behind Mack Hollins (52). Next up for the Bills is a divisional-round matchup against the Ravens on Jan. 19. Coleman will look to bounce back and be more involved in what projects to be a high-scoring affair against Baltimore.

Coleman secured two of 10 targets for 31 yards during Sunday's 23-16 loss to the Patriots.

Coleman did little with the team-high 10 targets he drew from quarterback Mitchell Trubisky, who started in favor of Josh Allen versus New England due to Buffalo having already secured the No. 2 seed in the AFC. With Trubisky under center, Curtis Samuel was the only member of the Bills' offense to eclipse 50 receiving yards. Coleman will resume his usual role on offense as Buffalo hosts the Broncos in a wild-card round matchup on Sunday.

Coleman caught three of seven targets for 27 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 40-14 win over the Jets.

Coleman led Buffalo in targets (7) and led all wideouts in playing time, finishing the game with a 90 percent snap share. The rookie's touchdown was his fourth trip to the end zone this season. With Buffalo clinching the No. 2 seed for the playoffs, Coleman may see less playing time in the season finale if head coach Sean McDermott decides to rest some of the team's key starters. Next up for the Bills is a Week 18 matchup with the Patriots.

Coleman caught one of two targets for 17 yards in Sunday's 24-21 win over the Patriots.

Coleman finished the contest with one catch on two targets for the second straight game. The rookie wideout was on the field for a solid 66 percent of the Bills' offensive snaps Sunday, a slight improvement over his 63 percent snap share in Week 15. As Coleman continues to work back from the wrist injury that caused him a four-week absence, it seems plausible that he'll begin to see more opportunities in Buffalo's passing attack. The Florida State product will look to bounce back in Week 17 when the Bills host the Jets in a divisional showdown.

Coleman caught one of his two targets for 64 yards in Sunday's 48-42 win over the Lions.

In his first game back from a four-week absence due to a wrist injury, Coleman found himself leading all Buffalo wide receivers in playing time. The rookie wideout played 44 of the Bills' 70 offensive snaps Sunday, ahead of Khalil Shakir (41), Mack Hollins (35), Amari Cooper (32) and Curtis Samuel (19). Coleman has flashed his big-play potential before, and his 64-yard grab against Detroit was just another example of his ability to open things up for Buffalo's passing attack. The Florida State product will look to get even more involved down the stretch, starting with a Week 16 matchup against the Patriots.

Head coach Sean McDermott noted Friday that Coleman (wrist) won't carry an injury designation for Sunday's game against the Lions, Alec White of the Bills' official site reports.

Coleman, who last played Week 9, was deemed a full participant in Wednesday's walk-through, Thursday's practice estimate, and finally in Friday's session. Now that he's been cleared to face Detroit, the 2024 second-rounder is poised to rejoin a Buffalo wideout corps that also includes Amari Cooper, Khalil Shakir, Mack Hollins and Curtis Samuel. With that in mind, it remains to be seen what sort of volume Coleman will see in his looming return, a context that makes the Florida State product a speculative Week 15 fantasy option. Prior to his injury, Coleman had recorded a 22/417/3 receiving line on 36 targets in nine games.

Coleman (wrist) will be a full participant in Wednesday's walk-through, Alaina Getzenberg of ESPN.com reports.

Coleman, who last suited up for a game back in Week 9, was limited at practice last week, so his looming full participation Wednesday -- albeit in a walk-through session -- bodes well for his chances of returning to action Sunday against the Lions. Assuming no setback as the week rolls along, the rookie second-rounder will have a chance to reclaim his role in a Buffalo wideout corps that also includes Amari Cooper, Khalil Shakir, Mack Hollins and Curtis Samuel.

Coleman (wrist) is inactive for Sunday's game against the Rams.

Coleman, who last saw game action in Week 9, was limited at practice this week before approaching the contest listed as questionable. With the 2024 second-rounder still sidelined Sunday, Amari Cooper, Khalil Shakir, Curtis Samuel, Mack Hollins and Jalen Virgil will handle Buffalo's wideout duties versus Los Angeles, while Coleman will target a potential return to action next weekend against the Lions.

Coleman (wrist), who is questionable for Sunday's Week 14 matchup against the Rams, will be a game-time decision to suit up, Ian Rapoport of NFL Network reports.

Coleman has missed Buffalo's past three games while dealing with a wrist issue. He was able to log a trio of limited practice sessions this week, but the rookie wideout remains iffy to be able to return to action against Los Angeles. If he does suit up, Coleman will likely compete with Curtis Samuel and Mack Hollins for targets behind Amari Cooper and Khalil Shakir.

Coleman (wrist) is listed as questionable for Sunday's contest at the Rams.

For a second week in a row, Coleman was listed as limited on all three Week 14 injury reports and received the same game status ahead of Sunday's outing. He's seeking his first game action since Week 9, when he sustained a right wrist injury. Coleman's status will be clarified, one way or another, about 90 minutes before a 4:25 p.m. ET kickoff. Curtis Samuel, Mack Hollins and Jalen Virgil would be the candidates for WR reps behind Amari Cooper and Khalil Shakir if Coleman is inhibited or out this weekend.

Coleman (wrist) was limited at practice Thursday.

Coleman, who was listed as a limited participant in Wednesday's walk-through, maintained that level of activity a day later, while sporting a red (non-contact) jersey, per Alaina Getzenberg of ESPN.com. Coleman, who last played Week 9, thus has one more opportunity to practice fully ahead of Sunday's game against the Rams, and in turn avoid a Week 14 injury designation.

Head coach Sean McDermott relayed that Coleman (wrist) will be listed as limited in Wednesday's walk-through, Maddy Glab of the Bills' official site reports.

Coleman, who last played in Week 9, was limited in practice last week, so his status will need to be monitored as Sunday's game against the Rams approaches. Prior to sustaining his wrist injury, the 2024 second-rounder had recorded 22 catches (on 36 targets) for 417 yards and three TDs in nine contests.

Coleman (wrist) is inactive for Sunday night's game against the 49ers.

Following the Bills' Week 12 bye, Coleman was listed as limited on all three practice reports this week before being deemed questionable for the contest. With the 2024 second-rounder -- who last played in Week 9 -- still sidelined, Amari Cooper, Khalil Shakir, Curtis Samuel, Mack Hollins and Jalen Virgil will handle Buffalo's wideout duties versus San Francisco. Coleman's next chance to return to action will arrive Dec. 8 against the Rams.

Head coach Sean McDermott relayed Friday that Coleman (wrist) will be listed as questionable for Sunday night's game against the 49ers, Alec White of the Bills' official site reports.

With regard to Coleman -- who has missed Buffalo's last two games and has been limited in practice this week -- McDermott noted that he's taking it one day at a time with the wideout. Given the team's 8:20 p.m. ET kickoff, ideally added context regarding Coleman's status will arrive prior to the first wave of Week 13 Sunday games, but if he's limited or out versus San Francisco, added snaps alongside Amari Cooper and Khalil Shakirwould be available for Curtis Samuel and Mack Hollins.

Coleman (wrist) was listed as limited on Thursday's practice report.

Coleman, who last saw game action in Week 9, has now logged back-to-back limited listings, suggesting that he has a chance to be available Sunday night against the 49ers. However, the wideout will presumably need to work fully Friday in order to head into the weekend without an injury designation.

Head coach Sean McDermott noted that Coleman (wrist) will be limited at practice Wednesday, Maddy Glab of the Bills' official site reports.

Coleman, who last played in Week 9, wasn't able to practice ahead of Week 11 action, but following the Bills' bye week, the wideout is slated to work in a limited capacity Wednesday. While that's a step in the right direction for Coleman, he'll need to practice fully by Friday in order to approach Sunday's game against the 49ers without an injury designation.

Head coach Sean McDermott confirmed Friday that Coleman (wrist) won't play Sunday against the Chiefs, Alec White of the Bills' official site reports.

Coleman will thus target a potential return to action Dec. 1 against the 49ers, following the Bills' Week 12 bye, as will tight end Dalton Kincaid (knee). While the team will be without two key pass catchers versus Kansas City, on the plus side wideout Amari Cooper (wrist, questionable) has a chance to return from a two-game absence this weekend. In nine games to date, Coleman has hauled in 22 of his 36 targets for 417 yards and three TDs.

Coleman (wrist) is listed as a non-participant on Wednesday's injury report.

The Bills conducted a walk-through practice, three days after a 30-20 win over the Colts for which both Coleman and Amari Cooper (wrist) were inactive. The team estimates that Coleman wouldn't have been able to partake in an actual practice, whereas Cooper is listed as a limited participant, suggesting the veteran wideout has a chance to play this Sunday against the Chiefs, unlike the rookie, who head coach Sean McDermott has already ruled out for Week 11 action.

Head coach Sean McDermott noted Monday that Coleman (wrist) won't play Sunday against the Chiefs, Maddy Glab of the Bills' official site reports.

McDermott acknowledged this past Friday that Coleman could miss time beyond Week 10, and now that the wideout has been been deemed out for Sunday's contest, his next chance to see game action will occur Dec. 1 against the 49ers, following Buffalo's Week 12 bye. With the Week 11 availability of Amari Cooper (wrist) yet to be determined, currently the team's top healthy options at wide receiver are Khalil Shakir, Curtis Samuel and Mack Hollins.

Coach Sean McDermott acknowledged Friday that Coleman (wrist) could miss time beyond Sunday's game against the Colts, Alec White of the Bills' official site reports.

During his weekly appearance on WGR550, McDermott ruled Coleman out for Sunday's contest, while adding that "it's a week-to-week deal" in terms of the wideout's availability, and that "it'll probably be multiple weeks." If the 2024 second-rounder indeed misses time beyond Week 10, added snaps behind Amari Cooper (wrist) -- when he's available -- and Khalil Shakir would be available for Mack Hollins (shoulder) and Curtis Samuel (pectoral).

Speaking with the media Friday, coach Sean McDermott said Coleman (wrist) will not play Sunday against the Colts, Alaina Getzenberg of ESPN.com reports.

Coleman missed practice Wednesday and Thursday and was trending in this direction after the rookie wideout was injured late in last Sunday's win over the Dolphins. The Bills are also dealing with injuries to Amari Cooper (wrist), Curtis Samuel (pectoral) and Mack Hollins (shoulder), so it remains unclear what the pecking order for targets will be against Indy. Dalton Kincaid, Khalil Shakir and James Cook should continue to dominate the lion's share of the offensive workload.

Coleman (wrist) didn't practice Thursday.

Per Alaina Getzenberg of ESPN.com, Coleman - who was deemed a 'DNP' in Wednesday's walk-through -- did work on the side Thursday, but at this stage the wideout's status for Sunday's game against the Colts is cloudy as deals with a wrist issue that could cost him some time. He'll have one more chance to practice before the Bills' final Week 10 injury report is posted. Meanwhile, fellow wideout Amari Cooper (wrist) -- who was inactive this past Sunday against Miami -- Curtis Samuel (pectoral) and Mack Hollins (shoulder) were all listed as limited practice participants Thursday.

Coleman (wrist) won't practice Wednesday, Alaina Getzenberg of ESPN.comreports.

Coleman, who injured his wrist in this past Sunday's win over the Dolphins, is still being evaluated, per head coach Sean McDermott. While Getzenberg notes that at this stage Coleman is not ruled out for this weekend's game against the Colts, it looks like the wideout could miss some time, with McDermott acknowledging that the issue could affect the 2024 second-rounder "more than just this week."

Coleman is scheduled to undergo further testing Monday after he injured his wrist in Sunday's 30-27 win over the Dolphins, Dianna Russini of The Athletic reports.

Before exiting late in the contest with the wrist injury, Coleman played 52 of the Bills' 66 offensive snaps and finished with one catch for 21 yards on two targets to go with a reception on a two-point conversion. The severity of the injury isn't yet known, but the MRI should shed further light on the matter. Coleman is one of two Bills receivers tending to wrist injuries as Buffalo prepares for a Week 10 matchup with the Colts, as Amari Cooper sat out the win over the Dolphins due to the same issue.

Coleman caught one of two targets for 21 yards and caught a two-point conversion in Sunday's 30-27 win over the Dolphins.

Coleman bobbled a slant in the red zone on his only target of the first half, and the ball ended up in Jalen Ramsey's hands for an interception. The rookie receiver atoned to some extent by catching a two-point conversion in the third quarter and added a 21-yard catch in the fourth. Coleman was seen holding his wrist while walking to the locker room with trainers late in the game, per Katherine Fitzgerald of The Buffalo News, so his practice participation will bear monitoring as the Bills prepare to face the Colts in Week 10, especially since Buffalo was already without Amari Cooper (wrist) against the Dolphins.

Coleman brought in five of seven targets for 70 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 31-10 win over the Seahawks.

Coleman followed up his breakout performance against the Titans with another notable fantasy performance versus Seattle. The addition of star wideout Amari Cooper has clearly opened up the offense for Buffalo's other receiving options, with Coleman benefiting the most from the recent trade. Fantasy managers should continue starting the rookie wideout with confidence heading into next Sunday's game against Miami.

Coleman recorded four receptions on seven targets for 125 yards in Sunday's 34-10 win over the Titans.

The addition of Amari Cooper seemingly threatened Coleman's role in Buffalo's offense, but instead, he appeared to be unlocked with less focus from the defense. Coleman earned a season-high seven targets and converted that into long gains of 57 and 44 yards, both of which were highlighted by lots of yards after the catch. The Titans were without their top two corners for this matchup, so it remains to be seen if Coleman can carry this performance into a Week 8 matchup against Seattle -- another unit that has dealt with a multitude of injuries in the secondary.

Coleman will have a new teammate in the wide receiver corps after the Bills acquired Amari Cooper from the Browns on Tuesday.

The move is a pretty significant knock on Coleman's rest-of-season value, as both Cooper and Khalil Shakir should provide a strong 1-2 punch for the Bills, while running back James Cook and tight end Dalton Kincaid are frequent targets in the passing game. Coleman has shown some promise with his size and athleticism, but he hasn't gone over 51 receiving yards in six games and it's difficult to envision him being a main weapon in the passing game with everyone healthy. It will be interesting to see how many plays the second-round rookie sees on offense once Cooper is fully up to speed.

Coleman caught one of five targets for 49 yards and a touchdown in Sunday's 23-20 loss to Houston.

Coleman scored a 49-yard touchdown in the third quarter, but he failed to catch any of his other four targets as Josh Allen completed only nine of 30 pass attempts. Dalton Kincaid and Mack Hollins tied for the team lead with six targets apiece in the absence of top receiver Khalil Shakir (ankle), with Coleman one behind them. Coleman has recorded multiple catches in only two of his first five games, but the rookie second-round pick has two touchdowns heading into a Week 6 road game against the Jets.

Coleman caught three of four targets for 51 yards in Sunday's 35-10 loss to the Ravens.

Coleman dropped a deep ball in the first half but bounced back with a couple of nice catches along the sideline to finish 11 yards short of Khalil Shakir's team lead in receiving yards. The rookie is out of the doghouse after being benched for the first quarter in Week 3 due to being late to a meeting, but Coleman's ceiling heading into a Week 5 trip to Houston remains capped by his inability to create separation from defenders.

Coleman scored a 24-yard touchdown on his only target in Monday's 47-10 win over the Jaguars.

Coleman has only one target over the last two games after being targeted five times in his NFL debut, but he made the most of his only opportunity Monday by hauling in a 24-yard touchdown. The rookie second-round pick has shown some nice ability on jump balls, but Buffalo has brought the 6-foot-4 Coleman along slowly while giving more playing time to wide receivers who have more blocking experience or shiftiness to get open underneath. Coleman will hope to see an uptick in volume in a Week 4 road game against the Ravens.

Coleman didn't catch his only target in Thursday's 31-10 win over the Dolphins.

Coleman took a step back after posting a team-leading 51 receiving yards in his NFL debut, but his lack of involvement can be attributed in large part to game flow. Buffalo's defense and ground game dominated, so Khalil Shakir (five catches for 54 yards) and Dalton Kincaid (four catches for 33 yards) were the only Bills to catch multiple passes. Coleman, whom the Bills selected 33rd overall in the 2024 NFL Draft, would likely benefit if the team employs a more pass-heavy approach in Week 3 against the Jaguars.

Coleman caught four of five targets for 51 yards in Sunday's 34-28 win over the Cardinals.

Coleman led the team in targets and receiving yards in his NFL debut, but the rookie second-round pick was held out of the end zone while fellow Bills wide receivers Khalil Shakir and Mack Hollins both scored touchdowns. Most of Coleman's yardage came on a 28-yard contested catch in the fourth quarter, which got the ball down to the six-yard line and set up quarterback Josh Allen's second rushing touchdown of the game. Coleman and the Bills will have a short turnaround before facing the Dolphins in Miami on Thursday.

Coleman recorded one catch on three targets for 12 yards in Saturday's 9-3 preseason win over Pittsburgh.

Coleman played with the first-team offense along with Khalil Shakir and Mack Hollins, while Curtis Samuel didn't suit up. Coleman stayed on the field beyond his fellow wideouts, however, and finished second on the team with three targets. He has only two catches on six targets through two exhibition games, though many of those targets have come from Mitch Trubisky rather than Josh Allen.

Coleman caught one of three targets for eight yards in Saturday's 33-6 preseason loss to the Bears.

Coleman didn't make much of a splash in his NFL debut, with his lone catch coming on a pass thrown by backup quarterback Mitch Trubisky. Coleman worked in with the starting wide receivers, but Josh Allen's pair of first-quarter completions went to Khalil Shakir and Curtis Samuel. Coleman's expected to play a significant role as a rookie in a Bills receiving corps that lost Stefon Diggs in the offseason, and the 2024 second-round pick out of Florida State will try to put forth a stronger showing in next Saturday's preseason game against the Steelers.

Coleman signed a four-year rookie contract Wednesday, Alec White of the Bills' official site reports.

Coleman, selected 33rd overall in April, has a good chance to be the team's No. 1 or No. 2 receiver right out of the gate, as the Bills lack a proven star in the entire wideout corps after trading away Stefon Diggs during the offseason. The Bills now have all 10 of their 2024 picks signed to deals.