After lackluster stints with the New York Jets and Cleveland Browns, wide receiver Elijah Moore now finds himself in a fantastic situation with the Buffalo Bills.
Moore signed a one-year deal worth up to $5 million with the Bills at the end of April, which adds a much-needed veteran presence to Buffalo's wide receivers room.
And, in the process, Moore now has an elite quarterback throwing him the football in Josh Allen, something the former second-round pick has never had before.
And not only has Moore not had an elite quarterback throwing him the football, he hasn't even had a good quarterback throwing him the football.
Over two years apiece with the Jets and Browns, he has routinely been in a terrible quarterback situation, which can at least partly explain his lackluster production during his four years in the NFL.
With the Jets, Moore caught passes from the likes of Zach Wilson, Joe Flacco and Mike White, amongst others. Then, Moore had to deal with the Deshaun Watson disaster in Cleveland.
When asked about his past four years, Moore immediately pointed out that he did not have a great quarterback situation. He tried to be respectful and say he meant the instability at the position, but we know the level of play was horrible in both Cleveland and New York.
"I have run into some quarterback trouble," Moore said, per Sal Maiorana of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. "I can't throw the ball to myself. The guys that I have played with in the past were not bad quarterbacks, I'm saying that, it's just kind of the situation. I've been playing with so many guys ... feels like five quarterbacks every single season, you know."
Moore then touched on the opportunity to play with Allen, who is a far cry from the caliber of quarterbacks the Ole Miss product has played with.
"Being blessed with the opportunity to, God willing, have 17 for the entire season with the MVP at that, a top-tier caliber player, top-tier caliber team, top-tier caliber coaches, putting you in position -- I feel like it would just be the best position that I've been put in yet," Moore said.
Jets and Browns fans might not like Moore's take here, but he definitely isn't wrong. If anything, fans should be mad at their teams for continuously botching what is the most important position in the NFL.
Looking ahead to 2025, Moore will compete for the No. 4 spot on the depth chart behind Joshua Palmer, Keon Coleman and Khalil Shakir.