Bill news: Buffalo has to decide if they'll bring back Tyrod Taylor

The Buffalo Bills have a tough decision to make during the NFL offseason on whether they plan to keep moving forward with Tyrod Taylor or head in another direction.

The Buffalo Bills are coming off a season where they reached the playoffs first the first time since the 1999 campaign.

However, there remains a major looming question concerning quarterback Tyrod Taylor's future with the team heading into the offseason. General manager Brandon Beane voiced on Tuesday that there is a lot of work to get the team better offensively, according to Chris Brown of Buffalobills.com.

“We’re not satisfied with the whole offense, and it wasn’t just about Tyrod,” Bills General Manager Brandon Beane said. “There are a lot of hands in the cookie jar so to speak. Sean and I are going to talk about everything. We know we have to get better on offense, defense and special teams. We are far from a finished product. We have a lot of work to do and we know that. That’s going to get started pretty quickly after this press conference.”

The offense under Taylor struggled to play with any consistency outside of the production of Pro Bowl running back LeSean McCoy finishing the season 29th in total offense and 22nd in points per game (18.9). All of this reared its head in the wildcard matchup this past Sunday with the Bill scoring just three points in the 10-3 loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars.

Granted, Taylor had exited the game in the fourth quarter due to head injury; Buffalo could not generate anything with their offense. This performance only further shakes his future with the team beyond the 2017 campaign. Meanwhile, rookie Nathan Peterman struggled mightily in his limited action this season throwing five interceptions to two touchdowns in four appearances. This including an interception in his brief showing against the Jaguars on Sunday afternoon.

Taylor had put together a respectable season throwing for 2,799 passing yards on a 62.6 percent completion rate with 14 touchdowns to four interceptions while tallying 427 rushing yards with four touchdowns in 15 games played. The 28-year-old is on a reworked contract that possesses a $2 million club option for next season that holds a $5.5 million dead cap hit.

Once the offseason begins in March, the Bills should have a much clearer sense what direction they want to head under center.