Trevor Siemian Reportedly a Trade Target for Buffalo Bills

With the Buffalo Bills working through an unsettled quarterback situation, a report surfaced Thursday that they may have interest in acquiring Trevor Siemian from the Denver Broncos.

According to Benjamin Allbright of Mile High Sports AM 1340 in Denver, the Bills would consider pursuing the deal if Denver trades for or signs Tony Romo.

Buffalo has a decision to make regarding whether to keep incumbent starter Tyrod Taylor, and Allbright added that trading for Siemian wouldn't necessarily mean the end of the Taylor era.

Taylor was recently medically cleared after undergoing groin surgery, and he is due $27.5 million on March 11 if the Bills decide to keep him, per ESPN's Adam Schefter.

While Schefter reported in January that Buffalo planned to part ways with Taylor, the organization has since hired head coach Sean McDermott, as well as offensive coordinator Rick Dennison, who was Taylor's coordinator for one season with the Baltimore Ravens.

Regardless of Taylor's status, Siemian could be the odd man out in Denver if the Broncos secure Romo, since they selected Paxton Lynch in the first round of the 2016 NFL draft.

Despite being a seventh-round pick in the 2015 draft, Denver went with Siemian as its starter last season, and he performed fairly well to the tune of an 8-6 record, 3,401 passing yards, 18 touchdowns and 10 interceptions.

He underwent surgery on his shoulder during the offseason, and head coach Vance Joseph said Siemian is expected to be ready for OTAs, according to Nicki Jhabvala of the Denver Post.

Although Siemian's sample size as a starter is small, he is just 24 years of age and flashed the potential to be a long-term NFL starter.

Buffalo has been searching for an answer at quarterback since the retirement of Hall of Famer Jim Kelly, and if it isn't comfortable with Taylor moving forward, Siemian showed enough in 2016 to warrant a look.