When does 2025 Bills training camp start? Full schedule released
The Buffalo Bills have released all the information to know regarding their 2025 NFL training camp coming up later this summer.
It was previously announced that the Bills would pack up and head back to Rochester once again for training camp in 2025.
Advertisement
Now we know when. The team will head to St. John Fisher University starting on July 23:
This article originally appeared on Bills Wire: When does Bills training camp start? Full schedule released
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


USA Today
22 minutes ago
- USA Today
Chase Meidroth Player Props: June 27, White Sox vs. Giants
Chase Meidroth has his sights set on a more productive showing after going hitless in his previous game (0-for-3). He and the Chicago White Sox face the San Francisco Giants on Friday, who will send out Landen Roupp to start, at 7:40 p.m. ET on CHSN and NBCS-BA. Find odds, stats, and more below to make your Chase Meidroth player prop bets. Meidroth has five doubles, two home runs and 27 walks while hitting .264. Watch tonight's White Sox game on Fubo! Chase Meidroth Prop Bets and Odds How to Watch Chicago White Sox vs. San Francisco Giants Chase Meidroth prop bet insights MLB odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Friday at 1:26 p.m. ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Giants starter: Landen Roupp


USA Today
25 minutes ago
- USA Today
Cowboys' Jason Witten named to this top-5 list alongside Kelce, Kittle, Gronkowski
If NFL teams were loaned a crystal ball for draft weekend, and that crystal ball told them the prospect they were eying with their third-round pick was guaranteed to make a Pro Bowl at some point in their career, the card couldn't be turned in fast enough. But what if that crystal ball said that third-round pick would make a staggering 11 Pro Bowls? And also set franchise records for career catches, career receiving yards, and games played, land in the league's top five for all-time receptions, be a surefire Hall of Famer, and an eventual Ring of Honor member? Talk about return on investment. Jason Witten was chosen by Eric Edholm as one of the top-five draft values for his position over the last quarter-century, and it's impossible to argue otherwise. Chosen 69th overall out of Tennessee, Witten was the fifth tight end selected in 2003. (No sign on this list of Bennie Joppru or Teyo Johnson, both taken a round earlier that year.) And Witten made an immediate impact in Dallas, missing just one game as a rookie, and that was because of a broken jaw. It would, famously, be the only game he would ever miss due to injury over his 17 NFL seasons. Consistency was Witten's trademark. He rarely put up huge numbers, though he did turn in four 1,000-yard campaigns. His 2021 season was unusually prolific: he set a new mark for tight ends with 110 catches, including one game in which he hauled 18 passes- still an NFL tight end record- and he even collected the Walter Payton Man of the Year Award. As Edholm notes, "Witten's brief retirement, a tough lone season with the Raiders, and a failed stint as a Monday Night Football broadcaster might have sullied his reputation unfairly in recent years." But, he concludes, "when you combine his receiving ability, blocking prowess, leadership, and unquestioned toughness, he stacks up as one of the finest ever to play his position." Witten is ranked the fourth-best tight end value on the list, just ahead of Jimmy Graham. Ahead of Witten are George Kittle, Rob Gronkowski, and Travis Kelce- every one of whom was drafted outside the first round. Edholm also did rankings for the rest of the offensive positions, but no other Cowboys were chosen. With a high draft slot bringing added expectations, it's not surprising that first-round superstar linemen like Zack Martin and Tyron Smith missed the cut in the value conversation. But even fourth-rounder Dak Prescott was left off the quarterbacks' list in favor of Tom Brady, Aaron Rodgers, Lamar Jackson, Russell Wilson, and Brock Purdy. Follow Cowboys Wire on Facebook to join in on the conversation with fellow fans!


USA Today
31 minutes ago
- USA Today
7 key Eagles who need to elevate their game in 2025
With Philadelphia's training camp fast approaching, we're looking at seven Eagles who'll need to elevate their games in 2025 for continued team success The Eagles have one of the best rosters in the NFL with few holes or personnel deficits. Philadelphia suffered several losses in the secondary and defensive line, but managed to improve in the short term, while accumulating potential All-Pro talent in the draft. The first wave of free agency saw Josh Sweat (Cardinals), Milton Williams (Patriots), Kenneth Gainwell (Steelers), Mekhi Becton (Chargers), and Oren Burks (Bengals) all depart. Vic Fangio's defense saw Darius Slay (Steelers), Isaiah Rodgers (Vikings), Avonte Maddox (Lions), and James Bradberry (UFA) all depart a Super Bowl roster. Nick Sirianni's team will need a mixture of veterans and rookies to step up, and we've identified seven players who need to elevate their games in 2025. OLB Nolan Smith Smith is looking to have a Von Miller-type impact for the Eagles in 2025 and attended the Pass Rush Summit this past week. While Jalen Carter has been a star since Day 1, Smith has quietly and intensely carved out a role in the NFL. As a rookie, Smith recorded 18 tackles and 1.0 sacks in 17 regular-season games. Playing behind Haason Reddick and Brandon Graham, the former Georgia star linebacker didn't play more than eight defensive snaps in a game until Week 12. Smith's coming-out party came during the Eagles' postseason run, when the confident former Georgia star made plays in every game, including the Super Bowl 59 win. In Year 2, he became an every-down contributor for the Eagles, playing 755 snaps in 2024 and grading out better against the run (74.0) than as a pass-rusher (68.3), but still managed to generate 50 pressures according to PFF. WR Jahan Dotson The Eagles acquired Dotson from the Commanders last summer in exchange for a 2025 third-round pick, two seventh-round picks for Dotson, and a fifth-round pick. Dotson caught 19 of 33 targets for 216 yards in 17 regular-season games with the Eagles in 2024 after being acquired in a trade from Washington. He also rushed once for 13 yards. Despite his struggles, Dotson played 649 offensive snaps during the regular season for Philadelphia, working as a No. 3 receiver behind A.J. Brown and DeVonta Smith. OL Tyler Steen The former third-round pick has lost out on the starting right guard job in the last couple of seasons, but the third time can be the charm, mainly while he competes with former first-round pick Kenyon Green. DB Reed Blankenship Blankenship has become a critical cog in the Eagles' Super Bowl history, and he's continuing to add honors to his resume. Blankenship logged 78 tackles (52 solo), six pass defenses (including four interceptions), and one fumble recovery in 15 regular-season games in 2024. Blankenship improved during the playoffs, logging 27 tackles (18 solo), one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery during the Eagles ' four-game run to the Super Bowl. Blankenship signed a one-year, $3.58 million contract extension with the Eagles last April after leading the team in tackles and interceptions. DT Moro Ojomo Ojomo finished the 2024 season with 20 total tackles (six solo) in 17 regular-season games, but will have to elevate his game after the departures of Brandon Graham (retired), Bryce Huff (trade), and Milton Williams (Patriots). Ojomo saw a significant increase in his role in his second season with the Eagles, logging 370 defensive snaps and 70 snaps on special teams. RB Will Shipley With Kenneth Gainwell leaving in free agency, Shipley will likely be the primary pass-catching back next year. Barkley and Gainwell didn't miss any time last season, so Shipley's opportunities were limited outside of blowout wins and a meaningless Week 18 game. Shipley displayed solid hands in that regular-season finale, catching four passes for 35 yards. The former Clemson star running back will battle A.J. Dillon for the backup role behind Saquon Barkley. DB Sydney Brown With several looming contract decisions on the horizon, the Eagles traded C.J. Gardner-Johnson to Houston, opening up a void at the safety position. Philadelphia drafted Andrew Mukuba in the second round of April's NFL draft, but third-year safety Sydney Brown sits best positioned to replace Gardner-Johnson in the starting lineup immediately. Brown is a physical, downhill safety, but he'll need to perform better in coverage and make plays when matched up one-on-one in space. Brown finished the 2024 season with seven total tackles (six solo), adding two passes defensed, one interception, and a forced fumble over 11 regular-season games. The safety missed the first five games of the year with a knee injury, limiting his upside early in the year. Brown saw his role on defense diminish in his second season with the Eagles, and in 2024, he operated primarily as a special-teams option. LB Jeremiah Trotter Jr. The former Clemson star will get the first shot at replacing an injured Nakobe Dean. As a rookie in 2024, Trotter recorded 25 tackles (nine solo), including 0.5 sacks, and one pass defense while appearing in all 17 regular-season games. He added five stops (four solo) across four postseason games.