Josh Allen demanded competition from the Buffalo Bills' front office to be able to challenge Patrick Mahomes for the AFC

The NFL offseason continues in full swing, and the Buffalo Bills are slowly filling their roster needs as they aim to put together a competitive team-one capable of challenging not only Patrick Mahomes' Kansas City Chiefs, but also the rest of a very competitive AFC.

One of the biggest holes on the Bills' roster is undoubtedly at the No. 1 wide receiver position. They have several options, but none with the quality that an MVP quarterback like Josh Allen needs. That's why they may look to the Draft for help, since there's very little available on the market. However, according to insiders, there's another area where Buffalo may need to seek change or at least competition on the roster: tight end.

Experts recommend the Bills target a tight end in the Draft

Dalton Kincaid is currently the starting tight end for the Bills, and his numbers have been solid-despite that crucial drop in the AFC Championship Game against the Chiefs. But Tim Graham of The Athletic suggested that the Bills should consider selecting Penn State tight end Tyler Warren with the 30th overall pick.

"Tight end is not a position of blatant need. If Warren were to slide late into the first round, then his value still would need to exceed that of another who could fill a hole," Graham wrote. "The Bills' draft list is obvious. They crave cornerback help. Personnel along the defensive line must be reinforced. Receiver prospects are in demand always. Another tight end could be overkill. But there's no denying Warren's skill set and Buffalo's dissatisfaction with last year's tight end production."

The truth is, anything can happen, but it seems far-fetched to think that Warren could fall all the way to pick 30. He's been linked as high as the No. 7 selection with the New York Jets-it's hard to imagine Warren not being a top-10 pick in the Draft.

General manager Brandon Beane also noted that Kincaid still needs to continue improving to become a key piece of the Bills' offense.

"He's going to have to continue to work on his play strength," Beane told. "He's not as built and muscular as, let's just say, Dawson is, and so that's one of the nuances of this game. In college, you don't play 17 games plus playoffs, so you build your body up to withstand what it takes."