Front offices around the league are always paying attention when a contender suddenly develops a hole at a premium position, and wide receiver injuries tend to move fast on the trade radar. Buffalo built its offense around a new top target this offseason, banking on him carrying a larger share of the workload for Josh Allen. That plan hit a snag this week, and Cleveland radio host Ken Carman thinks the timing sets up a golden opportunity for general manager Andrew Berry.
Carman believes Berry should call the Bills about trading them Jerry Jeudy.
“DJ Moore got hurt. Make him an offer. Please. I’m serious. If Andrew’s listening, talk to him again. Make another deal. It’s still Brandon Beane. You’ve made deals with him before when it comes to wide receivers. Make another deal. Send [Jerry Jeudy] on up there. Don’t need to worry about it anymore. Just give me Denzel Boston. Give me KC Concepcion. If you can get a second-rounder for Jerry Jeudy again, we’re talking laser eyes,” Carman said.
"DJ Moore got hurt. Make them an offer. I'm serious. You've made deals with him before when it comes to WRs…send (Jerry Jeudy) on up there. Don't need to worry about it anymore. Just give me Denzel Boston, KC Concepcion. If you can get a second rounder for Jerry Jeudy again,… pic.twitter.com/pUt1K2C699
— 92.3 The Fan (@923TheFan) September 18, 2026
The history between these two front offices is what makes this idea worth entertaining. Cleveland sent Amari Cooper to Buffalo at the 2024 trade deadline in exchange for a 2025 third-round pick and a 2026 seventh-round pick, a deal that gave the Bills a proven No. 1 receiver down the stretch and gave the Browns valuable draft capital in return. Beane has shown a willingness to be aggressive when addressing his receiver room, and Berry has already proven he can extract solid value in those conversations.
Jeudy fits the profile of a player Cleveland could realistically move. He arrived via trade from Denver and produced well in his first season, but early usage in 2026 has been limited behind a receiver room that now features Boston and Concepcion as younger, ascending options. Through the opening week, Jeudy finished with just 2 catches for 26 yards, a modest workload for a player who once looked like the clear top target in Cleveland’s passing game.
A second-round pick would be a strong return for a veteran receiver not currently the focal point of the offense, and it lines up with the kind of asset Beane has paid before when his quarterback needed reinforcements.
Whether Cleveland actually pursues this is another matter entirely, and moves like this rarely come together. Still, the connection between these two front offices is real, and a Buffalo team suddenly needing help at receiver gives Berry a logical trade partner if he decides Jeudy’s value is better spent as draft capital.
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