But after showing enough glimpses of his potential in Week 2’s

Buffalo Bills vs. Minnesota Vikings: television broadcast map www.authenticsbuffalobills.com , announcers For the Buffalo Bills (0-2), a trip north to face the reigning NFC North champion Minnesota Vikings (1-0-1) certainly isn’t the ideal remedy to bring Buffalo’s 2018 season back on track. 31-20 home loss to the Los Angeles Chargers, rookie quarterback Josh Allen will have his first chance to showcase his prolific arm and athleticism before a national audience. Sunday’s 1 p.m. Eastern game between the Bills and Vikings marks the first time Allen and the Bills will take center stage on a national scale, with CBS’ No. 1 broadcast team of Jim Nantz and Tono Romo handling the broadcasting duties. Thanks to 506sports.com, we’re able to see what parts of the country will be able to watch the Bills this weekend, and almost all of New York State plus portions of the northeast and much of the upper midwest states will have Buffalo vs. Minnesota as your featured national telecast.The areas that can see Buffalo are highlighted in red.A majority of America’s heartland and the Baltimore market will see the Denver Broncos travel to play the Baltimore Ravens (in orange). The rest of the 1 p.m. coverage includes the Oakland Raiders traveling to face the Miami Dolphins (in green), the Cincinnati Bengals traveling to face the Carolina Panthers (in yellow), and the Tennessee Titans traveling to play the Jacksonville Jaguars (in teal). The last time Buffalo traveled to play the Vikings, the Bills suffered a 38-14 defeat on Dec. 5 Buffalo Bills T-Shirt , 2010. The last time these two teams squared off, Uncle Rico Kyle Orton connected on a two-yard fade pass to Sammy Watkins with one second remaining to lift Buffalo to a 17-16 win on Oct. 19, 2014.All-22 analysis: Tennessee Titans linebacker Jayon Brown A common refrain following the Buffalo Bills’ loss to the Green Bay Packers is that the offense and Josh Allen need to take what the defense gives them. What this often suggests is taking advantage of soft spots on shorter range throws with favorable match-ups, often on linebackers. For this week’s opponent preview we’ll look at linebacker Jayon Brown and get into the Titan’s linebacker philosophy just a little bit. Play 1Jayon Brown is coming in fast and looks to have an advantage as a result of a head of steam and only Kenyan Drake looking to stop him. Low position from Drake and poor push from Brown result in Ryan Tannehill being able to get the ball off with only minimal pressure. Brown is the lightest Titans linebacker to see significant reps and his lack of push is not limited to this play. Play 2Brown can be pretty agile though and shows off a good bend from the edge rush here. What’s most impressive is his ability to turn around at the end while maintaining balance. What’s most important to note here is that the Titans love to move their linebackers all over and mix and match players. Including Brown, six linebackers have seen 20% or more of the total defensive snaps this year for the Titans. The Bills have only four, and in that group Lorenzo Alexander has seen significant time as a defensive tackle rather than linebacker. Play 3This play is a great summary of what Jayon Brown brings to the table. He’s stopped in his tracks initially, but wiggles away just enough to make the tackle. A subtle reason Brown is in position is that he tries to cut back to the inside at the last second, forcing right guard Brandon Linder to twist and lose a significant amount of leverage. Play 4A lot of what Jayon Brown is asked to do should look familiar to Bills fans after watching Preston Brown. Jayon is frequently in the “read and react” role in the middle of the field. On this pass, he both reads and reacts quite well. The tackle isn’t textbook but the Titans as a team lock down the play immediately. Play 5Against the Eagles Buffalo Bills Hats , Wesley Woodyard left the game early with an injured shoulder. Woodyard is their every down linebacker. With Woodyard out, the Titans turned to Jayon Brown. Like above he’s covering the middle and reacts to the running play. Brown shows good discipline and is where he should be if he was needed to clean up the run. Play 6Brown is caught head on which allows the lineman to have good leverage. As a result, Brown is a non-factor on the stop. Brown’s presence still requires someone to block him though, which put his linemen in better position. Play 7For coverage, when asked to go man to man it’s typically against a running back. Brown’s sideline to sideline speed keeps him in good position for this play. In ConclusionJayon Brown will be a prominent part of the Titans’ defense when the Bills host Tennessee this week. Brown himself is a solid player that should be expected to have an impact on the game. Beyond Brown, the Bills will need to focus on linebacker preparation this week as a result of the mix and match approach that Mike Vrabel and Dean Pees have taken so far with their linebackers. Knowing who is on the field provides less clues as to what to expect.