It's rare that Allen isn't listed on this list as a player whose value is rising, but as he has always done this season, Allen finds a way to help the Bills either win a game or the game to get as close as possible. Allen completed 25 of 39 for 235 yards (6.0 yards per attempt) and three touchdowns, one interception and took just one sack over the course of a game in which the Dolphins' pass rush pressured him multiple times.

While Coleman is still familiarizing himself with the basics of being an NFL receiver, he appeared to be turning things around over the last two weeks after catching nine passes for 195 yards and a touchdown despite the signing of Amari Cooper. However, Coleman had a crucial play in that game where he failed to catch the ball, resulting in an interception, and he didn't do much beyond that as he only had one catch for 21 yards. There are better days ahead.

As mentioned, Bass came through when the Bills needed him most, as he made all three of his kicks from at least 40 yards, including the 61-yard kick that won the game for Buffalo. That field goal was the longest of his five-year career, which could mean Bass could have the edge in the kicking game.

Cook wasn't necessarily bad in this game, as he averaged 4.4 yards per carry and 5.0 yards per reception. However, coming off a week in which he ran 17 times for 111 yards and two touchdowns against the Seattle Seahawks, this game felt like a disappointment for Cook, as he wasn't even the most explosive Bills running back in this game ( that would be Ray Davis).

As he did against the Seahawks, Rousseau was all over the field for the Dolphins, effectively rushing the passer while stopping the run. Not only did he manage a sack against Tagovailoa, but he also collected seven tackles (four solo), including three tackles for loss in a game where every play counted.

While Davis has lagged behind starter James Cook, at times this year he has made plays that either turned the game or kept the Bills in control, and Sunday in Miami was no exception. Davis only had four carries for 20 yards, but his 63-yard touchdown reception showed his ability to be a big player waiting to happen, and his efforts ensured Buffalo had a chance with Miami to keep up and go on a four-game winning streak.