Despite a playoff drought that now approaches 20 years, fans of the Buffalo Bills have had no shortage of players to cheer for in that time. Players like Fred Jackson, London Fletcher and Kyle Williams have all thrived and become well-loved on teams that have consistently failed to translate individual success into wins.

For every standout like LeSean McCoy, there are two dozen Quinton Ganthers.

Over the last decade or so, the Bills have given large roles to players that are easy to forget. While everyone has a different definition of what makes a player “forgettable,” for the purposes of this post, a forgettable player is one who inexplicably played a larger role than he should have or otherwise stuck around for far longer than one would think despite being completely unmemorable.

Kirk Chambers, OL

Kirk Chambers signed with the Bills in 2007 after spending a year away from football and was supposed to provide some necessary depth on coach Dick Jauron’s offensive line, which was often anemic during the coach’s tenure.

Chambers, who had never started a game before his stint with the Bills, appeared in 46 games and was thrown into the lineup 13 times in three seasons with Buffalo, playing both tackle and guard.

Chambers, more than any other player on this list, veers toward being downright bad. He started nine games in 2009 for an offensive line that included two rookies (Eric Wood, Andy Levitre) and a young Demetress Bell that Pro Football Focus ranked 30th overall. In those nine starts, Chambers picked up six penalties, putting him on pace to finish near the top of the league had he played all 16 games.

He was cut in 2010 and later appeared in a few games for the Atlanta Falcons in 2011.