Miami Dolphins safety Jordan Poyer spoke about his late hit on Buffalo Bills wide receiver Keon Coleman that resulted in an unnecessary roughness penalty.

Buffalo Bill, was called for a roughness penalty on receiver Keon Coleman that helped set up the winning field goal.

The Miami Dolphins defense needed just one stop. Instead, the Buffalo Bills unloaded a 24-point second half to send the Dolphins back to South Florida with their fifth loss in six games. Rookie defensive end Chop Robinson set the tone with a four-yard sack to start the drive.

Dolphins safety Jordan Poyer said he thought his hit on Bills receiver Keon Coleman, which was flagged for unnecessary roughness and set up Buffalo's game-winning field goal, was clean.

Former Bills Jordan Poyer and Siran Neal are not double agents but they assisted Buffalo's 30-27 win as members of the Miami Dolphins.

Poyer’s helmet crown made contact with Coleman’s facemask, and his helmet also came into contact with the rookie’s right hand during the hit as well, and he appeared to motion toward his arm on his way to the sideline after the play.