The Buffalo Bills have officially added a proven winner to their defensive roster, signing two-time Super Bowl champion Mike Danna to a one-year deal on Monday. The move bolsters a key depth position as the team undergoes a major defensive transformation.

Danna, a 28-year-old edge rusher, spent the past six seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs, where he developed a reputation for relentless pressure off the edge. Standing at 6-foot-2 and 257 pounds, the former fifth-round pick out of Central Michigan recorded 21.5 sacks and six forced fumbles across 87 career games, including 49 starts. While he primarily lined up as a defensive end in Kansas City's 4-3 scheme, Danna will transition to an outside linebacker role in Buffalo's revamped 3-4 defense under new head coach Joe Brady and coordinator Jim Leonhard.

The signing comes at a critical time for the Bills, who are reshaping their defensive identity. Danna is expected to compete for a backup spot behind starters Bradley Chubb and Greg Rousseau. Buffalo also used the 35th overall pick in last month's draft on Clemson edge-rusher T.J. Parker, signaling a youth movement along the defensive front.

In a corresponding roster move, the Bills released cornerback MJ Devonshire, who had been signed in January. For fans eager to gear up like their new defensive star, keep an eye out for Bills-themed edge rusher gear and training apparel to match the team's aggressive new look.