Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen has been healthy the entire offseason, which has helped his improvement and has given him a bigger voice in the teams' play calling.

Last season, Allen was dealing with a shoulder injury and learning the offense which took priority over the team learning exactly what Allen was most comfortable with.

This off-season, Allen has spent a lot of time with offensive coordinator Brian Daboll talking about what plays he would like to run and making the offense his.

“Last year, I don’t think I did enough, with everything going on — first year in the NFL and a lot of people pulling you in different directions,” Allen said, via the team’s website. “This year, I sat down with ‘Dabs’ [Brian Daboll] and went over what I like, what I didn’t like. And he’s trusting me in that mindset. If there’s a play that he wants to call, and I don’t like it, he’s not going to call it. So, it’s developing that trust.”

Article Continues Below

This is a good sign in the right direction because every good quarterback should have his offense tailored towards him.

Last season, Allen completed 52.8 percent of his passes for 2,074 yards, 10 touchdowns, and 12 interceptions. He showed a lot of flashes of a really good NFL quarterback, but also showed a lot of rookie mistakes at times that need to get cleaned up this season.

The Bills are looking for big things for Allen in year two, and with some good development this off-season, that should happen.