It's been an eventful two years in the NFL for Coleman, who was just 20 years old when the Bills took him 33rd overall in the 2024 Draft. He had and up-and-down rookie year, catching just 29 passes but averaging 19.2 yards per catch. It was enough to spark hope for a Year 2 breakout, which then appeared underway when Coleman exploded for 8-112-1 against Baltimore in Week 1. As it turns out, he never reached even 50 yards in a game for the rest of the season, instead generating headlines for things like missing team meetings and getting benched. There's never been a hint of major off-field issues like legal problems, but Coleman's maturity and dedication have been topics of frequent discussion in Western New York. While many expected a trade this offseason, Bills GM Brandon Beane said in April that he's ready to "hit the reset button" and thinks Coleman's best year is "yet to come." The Bills could still use receiving help alongside reliable slot man Khalil Shakir, as they're otherwise relying on 29-year-old DJ Moore and fourth-round rookie Skyler Bell to provide upgrades to a weak WR group. There's still a window for Coleman to get his act together and figure out how to best put his 6-foot-4, 215-pound frame to work.