A look at which Buffalo Bills players’ performances stood out, on either end of the spectrum, in Sunday’s 41-14 win over the Miami Dolphins.

Tyrod Taylor completed 21 of 29 passes for 277 and three touchdowns on Sunday. Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images

STOCK RISING

Tyrod Taylor: Rex Ryan called his starting quarterback "legit" after the game and there's reason to believe it. Taylor's 95.3 Total QBR in the game is the highest by a Bills quarterback since at least 2006, the first season in ESPN's QBR database. His 116.1 quarterback rating so far this season is the highest through the first three weeks in Bills history. According to Pro Football Focus, Taylor had a perfect 158.3 quarterback rating when pressured (eight times) in the game; he completed 5 of 6 passes for 90 yards and a touchdown while under pressure.

Karlos Williams: Want more accolades? Williams' 7.75-yard-per-carry average through three games is the NFL's highest among qualified runners. He's also the first NFL running back to score a touchdown in each of his first three games since New England's Robert Edwards in 1998.

Jerry Hughes: According to Pro Football Focus, Hughes had six total pressures in Sunday's game and led all Bills defensive players with an overall grade of plus-5.6.

Preston Brown: Any time a defensive player scores a touchdown it's a good day. Brown had two interceptions, including a 43-yarder returned for six points.

Charles Clay & Percy Harvin: Both players picked up the slack with Sammy Watkins and LeSean McCoy ailing. The Bills' offense didn't miss a beat. PFF gave Clay his first positive grade of the season.

STOCK FALLING

LeSean McCoy's hamstring: He said after the game that his hamstring was still bothering him, so it's hard to pin McCoy's 1.5-yard rushing average on him. The Bills need to make a decision this week about whether to rest McCoy and get him healthy for the balance of the season.

Cordy Glenn: There are few areas to nitpick in this game, so I'll choose Glenn's holding penalty in the second quarter, which was declined. Glenn has been flagged four times in three games; he had six total penalties last season. It's something he'll need to clean up.

Seantrel Henderson: PFF gave the right tackle a minus-4.0 grade for the game, the only Bills offensive lineman to finish "in the red" for the game (minus-1.0 grade or lower).