Buffalo Bills: Predicting the CB Depth Chart Entering Training Camp

Jan 16, 2021; Orchard Park, New York, USA; Buffalo Bills cornerback Taron Johnson (24) runs with the ball for a touchdown after making an interception against the Baltimore Ravens during the second half of an AFC Divisional Round playoff game at Bills Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark Konezny-USA TODAY Sports
Jan 16, 2021; Orchard Park, New York, USA; Buffalo Bills cornerback Taron Johnson (24) runs with the ball for a touchdown after making an interception against the Baltimore Ravens during the second half of an AFC Divisional Round playoff game at Bills Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark Konezny-USA TODAY Sports /
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Buffalo Bills
Jan 16, 2021; Orchard Park, New York, USA; Buffalo Bills cornerback Taron Johnson (24) runs with the ball for a touchdown after making an interception against the Baltimore Ravens during the second half of an AFC Divisional Round playoff game at Bills Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark Konezny-USA TODAY Sports /

Under Sean McDermott, the Buffalo Bills have garnered a reputation for having one of the best secondaries in the NFL.

The Bills have been able to maintain their success in the defensive backfield by drafting well, finding quality undrafted free agents, and signing low-cost, low-risk free agents.

The current crop of cornerbacks in Buffalo is young, and definitely the most inexperienced group the Bills have had during McDermott’s run as head coach. The cornerbacks currently on the Bills roster have just 15 combined seasons of experience.

Despite being inexperienced, the young group is talented and has some upside. Tre’Davious White, Levi Wallace, Taron Johnson, and Siran Neal are all familiar faces by now to Bills fans, but the rest of the cornerbacks on Buffalo’s roster have played just ten career games.

Given the inexperience of half of the depth chart, it is interesting to think about who the Bills may decide to keep around and utilize in 2021.