Not to beat a dead horse, but I missed out on the discussion that was most recently started by kev83.  I think we can all agree that the Bills aren't a strong team.  We are among the worst in the league in both offense and defense.  But the issue of the Bills conditioning program has a lot of merit in my opinion.  In the past couple of years, we have lost more players to injury than any other team.  I'm almost positive about that.  Especially in the past 2-3 years. 

Poz's injury to the same arm might fall into the fluke or freak accident category.  How often does someone break their forearm?  Jason Peters' comparison between the Bills camp and Eagles camp doesn't exactly outline how that plays out during a game and over the course of the season.  It's not all about running sprints. 

The point that should make sense for everyone is this:  If you're not in game shape, you're not gonna last for 60 minutes or 16 games.  The best analogy I can think of is when you're working while having been awake for over 24 hours.  You're not sharp and you'll be prone to making mental mistakes in addition to being physically slower than usual.  So, if you're not in great shape you might put yourself in compromising positions during contact.  If you're one step ahead of your opponent, you're feet should be moving your body out of harm's way.  But if you're wearing down, physically or mentally, you might not be able to avoid falling awkwardly or shed the full force of opposing contact. 

I think this is the issue when it comes to conditioning.  Freak injuries will happen.  But if your entire body is strong on a professional athlete level...  you shouldn't be getting nicked up and/or seriously hurt from a normal play .  The strongest survives in the wild.  But the Bills aren't surviving despite the young talent we have on offense and defense.  And I think there's a logical explanation for it.  It's not just the play calls or Jauron.  There's no doubt in my mind.