The Buffalo Bills have signed the talented but troubled wide receiver to a one year deal worth $6.5 million just two days after the Dallas Cowboys cut T.O. to try and improve their team chemistry.

Owens will instantly become the star of the Bills’ offense, teaming up with Lee Evens to give 2nd year starter, quarterback Trent Edwards two reliable targets in the passing game. The Bills have struggled scoring touchdowns through the air and there’s no doubt T.O. will help improve that.

However, after yet another widely publicized fued with teammates, the question surrounding T.O. is not “is he good?” but rather “is he worth it?” Owens is considered by many to be a clubhouse cancer, clashing with several teammates, especially quarterbacks. For the signing, and the Bills to be successful, Edwards will not only have to keep control of Owens ego as well as the offense; something that’s proven to be no easy task.

Despite giving the often controversial T.O. a new 4 year, $34 million deal last year, the Cowboys elected to take the $9 million salary cap hit in order to improve team chemistery.

Owens had publicly fueded with quarterback Tony Romo, tight end Jason Witten, and offensive coordinator Jason Garrett, fueling speculation the team would release the talented but troublesome widereceiver.

In Owens’ three seasons in Dallas, he averaged 78 receptions, over 12 touchdowns, and nearly 1,200 yards per season. Roy Williams, acquired from Detroit last season, will be asked to replace that offensive production without producing the locker room acrimony that T.O. has become famous for creating.

Details about what Detroit will receive in return are not yet available but its likely to be a package of late round draft picks. The Detroit Free Press is reporting that cornerback Anthony Henry is also headed to Detroit as part of the deal.

The Lions had been expected to move Kitna one way or the other this offseason since the veteran QB was due a $1 million roster bonus tomorrow.

The Cowboys lost Tony Romo for three games last season to a thumb injury and didn’t score more than 14 points in any of those games. While Kitna’s certainly not much of a threat to supplant the franchise quarterback, he should prove to be a much better backup than Brad Johnson who threw 2 TD and 5 INT while compiling a miserable 50.5 passer rating.