The Buffalo Bills are preparing to run a no huddle offense in 2009, according to a team source. "The no-huddle lends itself to guys that are big-play guys, because if you get a defense that's just a little fatigued, just a little off their first-step quickness, and you get the explosive guys, they can hit the home run," said no huddle pioneer Sam Wyche. "They have those quick-strike guys."

The Broncos and Panthers have reportedly shown interest in Bills free agent quarterback J.P. Losman, according to a league source. Denver's interest in Losman appeared to minimize when they signed Chris Simms, but something could arise prior to this weekend's draft.

The Bills are looking to trade free safety Ko Simpson before the draft, according to sources close to the National Football Post. Simpson, a former fourth round pick, has complied 143 tackles and two interceptions in three NFL seasons.

Bills wide receiver Terrell Owens will be one of eight athletes that will team with celebrities in the latest version of "The Superstars," ABC announced Tuesday. The competition will begin on June 23 with teams competing weekly in events including swimming, biking, running and kayaking. The other athletes include former major league baseball player Jeff Kent, ex-NBA star Robert Horry, Olympian Bode Miller, former tennis player Jennifer Capriati, WNBA star Lisa Leslie, soccer great Brandi Chastain and women's freeskiier Kristi Leskinen.

Shortly after acquiring left tackle Jason Peters from the Bills, the Eagles rewarded him with the contract extension he's been coveting. Buffalo traded Peters to Philadelphia for three draft picks, including a first-rounder next weekend. "Jason Peters is the best left tackle in football," Eagles coach Andy Reid said. "He is a powerful and athletic tackle, and I have admired his play over the last few years on film. I have always believed that success in the NFL is derived from the strong play of the offensive and defensive lines. This offseason, we have added two young, top-flight offensive linemen in Jason and Stacy Andrews." The extension is worth $60 million, with $24 million guaranteed.

The Bills have agreed to terms with running back Dominic Rhodes on a two-year deal, according to NFL.com. Buffalo signed Rhodes in the wake of Marshawn Lynch's three-game suspension for violating the NFL's personal-conduct policy.

The Eagles have reportedly agreed in principle to acquire left tackle Jason Peters from the Bills. In exchange for Peters, Philadelphia will reportedly send Buffalo the 28th pick in next weekend's draft, along with a fourth-rounder and an undisclosed pick in 2010. Peters is expected to fly to Philadelphia on Friday.

The Bills met with free agent running back Dominic Rhodes on both Monday and Tuesday, according to the Indianapolis Star. "It went well," Todd France, Rhodes' agent, said. Rhodes is an unrestricted free agent, and the Colts have not ruled out re-signing him to backup Joseph Addai.

Bills safety Donte Whitner was arrested in downtown Cleveland early Saturday morning as police tried to break up a "near riot." A taser was used to subdue Whitner, who was arrested for aggravated disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. "I regret the incident that occurred last evening," Whitner said in a statement released Saturday. "It's not how I wish to conduct myself. And I apologize to all those involved."

With Marshawn Lynch suspended for the first three games of the season, the Bills could look at free agent DeShaun Foster. Buffalo looked at Foster last month, but didn't make an offer. However, Lynch's suspension has changed their plans. Fred Jackson is more than capable of handling the load in Lynch's absence, but they'll lack another option in September.