MIAMI, FL – DECEMBER 02: Josh Allen #17 of the Buffalo Bills leads the team on to the field prior to the game between the Miami Dolphins and the Buffalo Bills at Hard Rock Stadium on December 2, 2018 in Miami, Florida. (Photo by Michael Reaves/Getty Images)
The Buffalo Bills are keen on seeing a change in the NFL where it pertains to quarterbacks.

According to ESPN’s Alaina Getzenberg, the Bills have proposed a new rule that would allow a member of the practice squad to serve as a third-string QB during games.

The league currently allows teams to select an emergency QB on game day, but he has be on the active 53-man roster and also counts as inactive for each game he doesn’t play.

The Bills are advocating for a practice squad QB to be eligible as an emergency option on game day and, should their suggestion end up becoming a rule, teams will be able to keep two QBs on their roster while another will be on the practice squad.

To summarize all of the below as proposed by the Bills:

-One proposal on the emergency third QB coming from the practice squad

-One proposal on more transparency when it comes to a player not traveling with the team to an away game. https://t.co/5gne26azcO

— Alaina Getzenberg (@agetzenberg) March 13, 2024

It would also mark the second time in the last two years that the rule has been changed. The first change was prompted by the San Francisco 49ers’ conundrum in the 2022 NFC Championship Game that saw them lose both of their QBs and forced Christian McCaffery to take some snaps as a signal caller.

It doesn’t appear that the alteration was enough for Buffalo as they are keen to see it change yet again. As to whether the other teams feel the same way is left to be seen.