Bills set to release NFL legend Von Miller after failing to reach Super Bowl

By Daily Mail (U.S.) | Created at 2025-03-09 15:01:28 | Updated at 2025-03-09 22:45:27 7 hours ago

By OLIVER SALT

Published: 14:23 GMT, 9 March 2025 | Updated: 14:59 GMT, 9 March 2025

The Buffalo Bills are releasing eight-time Pro Bowl pass rusher Von Miller, according to reports.

Miller, who is set to turn 36 later this month, was due to receive $17.5million this year with no guarantees, meaning his exit will free up space on the team's salary cap.

Buffalo was $8.6m in the red before releasing the two-time Super Bowl winner, who owned an 8.5 cap percentage for the Bills.

According to NFL insiders Tom Pelissero and Ian Rapoport, however, both parties are open to a potential return ahead of the 2025 season.

Miller spent the last three seasons in Buffalo after his famous 11-year stint with the Denver Broncos and a brief spell with the Los Angeles Rams.

He helped both the Broncos and Rams get their hands on the Super Bowl, but was unable to inspire the Bills to a first-ever appearance in football's biggest game.

The Buffalo Bills are reportedly set to release eight-time Pro Bowl pass rusher Von Miller

Last season Buffalo suffered heartbreak in the AFC Championship game against the Kansas City Chiefs, who were eventually dismantled by the Philadelphia Eagles in the New Orleans showpiece. 

Miller's time with the Bills proved a major disappointment after he arrived fresh from his second Super Bowl triumph with a reputation as one of the best pass rushers of his era.

Yet amid injury problems, off-field issues and his increasing age, the NFL legend generally failed to live up to expectations since arriving at Highmark Stadium. 

After putting pen to paper on a huge $120m contract in 2022, he suffered an ACL tear which ended his debut Bills season at the start of December, before starting the 2023 campaign on the on the Physically Unable to Perform list.

This past season Miller was also hit with a four-game suspension for violating the league's personal conduct policy, roughly a year after he turned himself in for allegedly assaulting a pregnant woman who was later identified as his girlfriend.

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