Coleman’s second year concluded with limited production and fluctuating usage. Across the regular season, the 2024 second‑round pick finished with 38 receptions for 404 yards and four touchdowns on 59 targets in 13 appearances, and was a healthy scratch several times.
Earlier in the season, he did not log another game over 50 receiving yards after an 8-112-1 performance in Week 1, underscoring a year marked by inconsistency. If the Bills decide to make a move, here are three teams that could be good fits.
Las Vegas Raiders
If Buffalo wants to make a big move, this team stands out as a clear option. The Raiders have come up in trade talks involving Maxx Crosby, and any major deal would likely require young talent going to Las Vegas. Coleman fits that need. He’s 22, has the ideal size, and still shows strong contested catch skills.
With the Raiders likely drafting Fernando Mendoza with the first overall selection in the 2026 NFL Draft, trading for Coleman has several benefits. The Raiders’ offense has been inconsistent on the outside, so taking a chance on a former second-round pick with potential could pay off, especially if he’s part of a bigger deal.
Carolina Panthers
Carolina has quietly turned into a good spot for wide receivers looking for a fresh start.
The Panthers are still looking for long-term solutions on offense and need more size at receiver. Coleman’s 6-foot-4 frame and red zone skills would give their quarterback a bigger target and add a new type of player to the roster.
DRAFT SEASON: PFSN’s FREE Mock Draft Simulator
Carolina has already traded mid-round picks for receivers with potential in recent years. If the cost is a Day 3 pick, this seems like a move they would consider. For Buffalo, this move would probably be more about getting value back and making room on the roster than making a big splash.
Dallas Cowboys
Dallas has always been willing to take chances on players with strong physical traits. In recent years, they have traded for Brandin Cooks and George Pickens.
The Cowboys recently made aggressive moves to add receiver depth, and Coleman’s skill set aligns with what they typically value. He would not need to be a WR1 immediately, and he would fit their play style, helping out Prescott wherever needed.
BE AN NFL GM: PFSN’s FREE Ultimate GM Simulator
If the market is similar to past trades for young receivers who haven’t met expectations, a fourth-round pick could be a fair return. Dallas has made moves like this before. It has taken swings like that before.
