AP

Bills receiver Sammy Watkins did something on Sunday that no player has done in the NFL in the 21st Century.

Watkins had 168 receiving yards on a day when the Bills totaled 181 receiving yards. That means he caught 93 percent of the Bills’ receiving yards, the highest percentage in the NFL since 1999. The last time a receiver had a higher percentage of his team’s receiving yards was when Ravens receiver Qadry Ismail had 258 receiving yards in a win over the Steelers on December 16, 1999. The Ravens totaled 268 receiving yards that day.

When passing to Watkins, Bills quarterback Tyrod Taylor went 8-for-8 for 168 yards and a touchdown. When passing to all other Bills, Taylor was 3-for-4 for 13 yards and no touchdowns. The only other Bills who caught a pass were running back LeSean McCoy (two catches for seven yards) and tight end Charles Clay (one catch for six yards). Taylor threw one pass to a wide receiver other than Watkins, a throw to Robert Woods that fell incomplete.

The Bills’ offense has its flaws, but in Watkins it has a great playmaker, and in Taylor, McCoy and Karlos Williams, they have three running threats. At 4-4, they’re in the AFC wild card race, and Watkins is making a case that he’s worthy of the two first-round draft picks the Bills spent on him.