By Nick Shook
NFL.com
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Tyrod Taylor learned in 2017 to make sure he looks out for himself when he has the chance.
Benched in the middle of a playoff run, Taylor returned a half later after his replacement, rookie Nathan Peterman, crashed and burned in his starting debut. Taylor started all but one of the remaining games, going 3-2 in his final five starts as the Bills ended the NFL’s longest active playoff drought.
And yet, Taylor enters yet another offseason filled with contract questions. This time around, he’s not down for a restructuring. Continue reading