With less than a week until the start of Buffalo Bills training camp at St. John Fisher College, safety Rafael Bush is calling it a career.
The 32-year-old has decided to retire on Friday after a nine-year career in the National Football League.
After signing as a free agent with the New Orleans Saints in September of 2012, Bush went on to spend four seasons with the Saints where he became a depth contributor to the New Orleans secondary.
After one season spent with the Detroit Lions in 2016, Bush returned to New Orleans for the 2017 season before joining the Bills for the 2018 season as a free agent.
In his lone season with the Bills, Bush appeared in 15 games, starting seven of those games while registering 45 combined tackles and 1.5 sacks.
Bush has been placed on the reserve/retired list by the Bills.
As for Coleman, the 31-year-old joins the Bills after spending the 2018 season with the Saints, where he appeared in all 16 games with nine starts, 32 combined tackles and a forced fumble.
Coleman got his career started with the Philadelphia Eagles in 2010 when he was selected in the seventh round (244th overall) out of Ohio St. University. In four seasons with the Eagles, Coleman appeared in 59 games while making 207 combined tackles, forcing two fumbles and making seven interceptions. In his first year with the Eagles, Coleman got the chance to play under the direction of current Bills head coach Sean McDermott when he was the defensive coordinator and secondary coach in Philadelphia.