The Houston Texans and Kenny Stills will host the Buffalo Bills in their wild card matchup on Saturday in a game that could go either way.

While the Texans are the more established group, the Bills are no joke, and it's not like Houston has some kind of massive home-field advantage, as the Texans went just 5-3 at NRG Stadium this season.

Making matters worse is the fact that wide receiver Will Fuller doesn't seem like he will be available, as he is dealing with a groin injury he suffered back in Week 16.

We know that DeAndre Hopkins will be up to the challenge of facing a stingy Buffalo defense, but with Fuller potentially out, who else can Deshaun Watson rely on in the passing game?

Second-year wide out Keke Coutee has not delivered, and while Jordan Akins and Daniel Fells are both sold tight ends, neither are game-breakers.

Enter Kenny Stills, whom the Texans acquired in a trade with the Miami Dolphins shortly before the season began.

Stills is far from a No. 1 receiver, but he was a steady contributor for Houston throughout the year, playing in 13 games and catching 40 passes for 561 yards and four touchdowns.

Perfect No. 3 receiver numbers.

The thing is, Stills may very well be asked to be Houston's No. 2 wide out on Saturday if Fuller is, in fact, sidelined (which appears to be the likely outcome at the moment).

Fuller being on the shelf is obviously not ideal under any circumstances, let alone when you are facing a Bills pass defense that ranked fourth in the NFL this season.

But if that ends up being the case, the Texans will just have to make the best of it.

Fortunately, Hopkins is one of the best wide receivers in football, so he should attract enough attention on his own, but Watson will need another dependable option.

Stills can be that guy, as he had been a reliable receiver for years during his time with the New Orleans Saints and Miami Dolphins before arriving in Houston.

And thanks to Fuller being in and out of the lineup throughout the season, Stills is no stranger to having a rather large role in the Texans' offense.

He put together 105-yard game against the Indianapolis Colts earlier in the year, and as recently as Week 16, Stills caught five balls for 57 yards.

The latter may be exactly the type of performance he needs to have against the Bills.

Again, Stills doesn't need to be a monster: he just needs to provide Watson with a steady option in case Hopkins is facing double coverage or Watson simply needs to get the ball out.

It should be noted that Watson did struggle during the second half of the regular season, and battling a stingy Buffalo defense is not exactly the best remedy.

That puts even more onus on Stills to come through and maybe come up with a few big catches to move the chains and keep the Bills honest.

Beating Buffalo won't be easy, and the Texans will need all hands on deck to do it.