The Facts: The Bills are about a week away from another potential franchise-altering decision at quarterback, and it's causing considerable consternation within the organization. League sources say a chasm remains between coaches and the front office whether to execute a $30 million option on the promising-but-unproven Taylor.

Diehards Line: According to CBSSports.com's Jason La Canfora, the front office still feels the current salary structure they negotiated themselves a year ago -- instead of a more standard year-to-year, pay-as-you-go format -- doesn’t make sense, thus their interest in veteran QB options like Tony Romo and Brian Hoyer. However, new HC Sean McDermott and owner Terry Pegula have become close. McDermott and his staff are not convinced they will find an upgrade over Taylor and see no problem with paying Taylor $17 million a year, sources tell La Canfora. In the meantime, the Bills continue to monitor the veteran QB market, meeting with agents to gauge price points of free-agent options. Some in that building remain intrigued by the prospect of trading for Romo, though La Canfora has heard Buffalo is not Romo’s favored locale. ... One thing is for certain -- this coaching staff has no qualms about working with Taylor and would prefer to do so. We'll see if they get their wish.