“I think Tyrod is a special player. He's a great person, a great teammate, and I know he can help us win a lot of football games.”

With Taylor leading the way in 2016, the Bills ranked 16th in total offense and tied for 10th in scoring, averaging 24.9 points per game.

“I think this offense, we came in together, kind of as a unit,” Incognito said. “I got there, Shady got there, Tyrod got there, all at the same time. We've taken steps to be successful. You definitely want to keep players at key positions so we can keep this thing going, keep marching forward, because we do have an offense that's on the verge of being really special.”

Incognito was like the rest of football world in watching – and waiting – to see what the Bills would do with Taylor.

“Anything in this league, it goes back and forth until it comes down to the actual decision,” he said. “One day Tyrod's on the team, the next day he's off the team. I was just really pulling for him. I've been texting with him and talking with him, just sending positive thoughts his way. I was hoping that he was back, because I know he's the guy that can lead us. I know what type of guy he is. I know the arrow is pointing up for him.”