Rhamondre Stevenson called his shove on Matt Milano a “dumb decision” after the Patriots’ collapse vs. Buffalo.

Matt Milano built a career on letting his play speak louder than his voice. He’s always been the “say a little, do a lot” type. But over the last few years, even that quiet presence faded. Injuries and setbacks kept him silent — both on the field and off it.

Buffalo Bills linebacker Matt Milano refuses to give up leading to a 7-yard sack on New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye.

Milano’s impact came in a game where the Bills were without their star cornerback Christian Benford, who injured his toe in practice on Thursday. Benford had game-changing plays in the last two Bills wins and Buffalo needed someone else to step up to help get things right after the Patriots went out to a 21-0 lead early. Milano answered the call.

Stevenson was flagged after retaliating and making contact with Bills linebacker Matt Milano on the sideline in the third quarter of the game. Fortunately for Stevenson, both teams were flagged, and it was an offsetting penalty. With that said, Stevenson clearly regrets his actions on the field.

One other penalty that didn’t count due to it being off-setting - Rhamondre Stevenson’s third quarter matching unnecessary roughness flag with Buffalo’s Matt Milano - didn’t sit well with Patriots coach Mike Vrabel.

Buffalo Bills linebacker Matt Milano sacks New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye for a 9-yard loss. Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts calls his own number to pick up a third-and-12 via a quarterback draw.

It's easy to watch the Buffalo Bills during the first half of most games this season, and throw in the towel, wave the white flag, and call it a day. If you sh

Sean McDermott appreciates the fact that while Matt Milano doesn't say much, he lets his play on the field speak volumes.