×
Top Stories
Stanley Cup Playoffs ratings continue to sagColts owner/CEO Jim Irsay dies at 65Thriving on road, Panthers seek 2-0 edge over HurricanesRain washes out Braves-Nationals, moved to split DH in SeptemberGavin Williams helps Guardians shut down TwinsHits keep coming as Royals double up GiantsHits keep coming as Royals double up GiantsNo. 1 overall pick Cam Ward inks deal with TitansNo. 1 overall pick Cam Ward inks deal with TitansWorld No. 1 Scottie Scheffler comes in hot to home-state Charles Schwab ChallengeVols' Zakai Zeigler sues for fifth year of eligibility, citing NIL payOle Miss lands former Rice QB Shawqi ItraishOle Miss lands former Rice QB Shawqi ItraishReports: MVP to Thunder's Shai Gilgeous-AlexanderReports: MVP to Thunder's Shai Gilgeous-AlexanderMariners clip White Sox to take 7th straight road seriesMariners clip White Sox to take 7th straight road seriesJacque Vaughn named assistant coach at alma mater KansasKansas State lands Bowling Green transfer Marcus JohnsonDavis Riley revs up to defend title at Colonial

Bills to be featured on ‘Hard Knocks’ during training camp

By NFL Premium News May 21, 2025 | 9:43 PM

The Buffalo Bills will make their “Hard Knocks” debut on HBO this summer, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell announced Wednesday.
Also, Goodell announced that the NFC East will be featured on the in-season edition of Hard Knocks, the long-running documentary series that began chronicling NFL teams in training camp with behind-the-scenes access in 2001. The in-season version debuted in 2021.
The Bills’ five-part documentary will premiere on Aug. 5 on HBO and Max. Both series will be narrated by Liev Schreiber.
The Bills fit the criteria for selection: They don’t have a first-year coach; they haven’t appeared in the last eight years; and they won’t be part of the in-season edition in the next two seasons, which means the AFC East will not be featured in 2026.
Nine teams were automatically eliminated as choices for this summer, given their appearances over the last eight years: Chicago Bears (2024), New York Jets (2023), Detroit Lions (2022), Dallas Cowboys (2021), Los Angeles Chargers (2020), Los Angeles Rams (2020), Raiders (2019), Cleveland Browns (2018) and Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2017).