How else do you explain Amari Cooper’s current mindset as a member of the Buffalo Bills, who are one win away from Super Bowl 59? The Cleveland Browns mercifully traded Cooper to Buffalo in mid-October. But ever since, he hasn’t really contributed much to the Bills’ winning ways.

Buffalo Bills receiver Amari Cooper isn't concerned that he isn't lighting up the stat sheet during the deepest playoff run of his career.

The Buffalo Bills’ trade with the Cleveland Browns on Oct. 15 put a five-time Pro Bowl wide receiver into the AFC contender’s lineup. But other than a six-catch, 95-yard performance against the Los Angeles Rams on Dec. 8, Amari Cooper’s contributions haven’t matched his resume.

The Buffalo Bills' midseason acquisition of Amari Cooper was expected to provide a significant boost to the offense. So far, the former Cleveland Browns wide receiver hasn't played a huge part in the team's first two playoff victories.

After the Buffalo Bills dragged through Weeks 4 and 5 of the season with consecutive losses, the need for a true number one wide receiver rose to the surface as the blemish in the offense. After a narrow victory in Week 6,

Amari Cooper has enough catches, yards and touchdowns over his 10-year NFL career to satisfy his ego. What's missing in the 30-year-old's career is playoff success.

The Bills touted Amari Cooper as a true No. 1 wide receiver when they traded for him Oct. 15. It hasn't worked out that way. He made 20 catches for 297 yards and two touchdowns in eight regular-season games,