ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. -- For less than the price of a beer at the concession stand, admission to Sunday's game between the Buffalo Bills and Cleveland Browns can be yours.

Tickets for the largely inconsequential contest were being listed Tuesday on the secondary market for as low as $7 for seats with a face value of $54.

If that $7 ticket is too expensive, perhaps the Bills' home finale against the Miami Dolphins on Christmas Eve would be more palatable; seats on the secondary market were listed Tuesday as low as $6 for that game.

For those fans who trudge through the snow to New Era Field this Sunday, they'll have the privilege of witnessing the Bills, now 6-7, attempt to keep the 0-13 Browns winless.

Here are players to watch in Sunday’s game, courtesy of ESPN Browns reporter Pat McManamon:

OFFENSE

QB Robert Griffin III: What to make of Griffin? That he simply has not played well in two games with the Browns? Or that he has played so little the past two years it's unfair to make too much of anything? That would be Hue Jackson's take. Jackson asked for understanding for Griffin after the loss to the Bengals, his first game since the season opener. Bottom line: Griffin is completing 44.4 percent, with no touchdowns and two interceptions. Which is not great progress as he attempts to rejuvenate his career.

WR Terrelle Pryor: Pryor seems to be making enemies around he league. The Giants' Janoris Jenkins called out Pryor on Twitter after facing him, then Cincinnati's Adam Jones basically dumped a front-end loader on Pryor, calling him "garbage" and "arrogant." During the week, Jones said Pryor was not much of a receiver, and he pushes off on every play. Pryor responded with one catch for three yards against the Bengals. If he is going to silence the criticism, he has to produce on the field.

RB Isaiah Crowell: Given a chance and room to run, Crowell had an excellent game against the Bengals, gaining 113 yards on 10 carries. It was his third 100-yard game this season, the first time a Browns back has done that in four years. Crowell has found a new gear this season, but there are too many games where he is not utilized enough. If he were, his numbers would be among the league leaders. The Browns need to remember he's there.

DEFENSE

DE Emmanuel Ogbah: Ogbah's growth continues. He had 1.5 sacks against Cincinnati, which gives him a team high 4.5 for the season. Those aren't eye-popping numbers, but in the last month Ogbah has put consistent pressure on the quarterback. Of all the team's draft picks, he seems to be making the steadiest improvement.

LB Jamie Collins: Collins had 15 tackles against the Bengals, a career high. He was active, and though he did not produce any game-changing plays he had one sack and two tackles for loss. Since joining the Browns in a trade with New England, Collins has 51 tackles in five games, with one forced fumble and five tackles for a loss. He has at least eight tackles in every game he's played.

CB Jamar Taylor: Taylor thought enough of the Browns to re-sign with the team last week. His three-year extension keeps him off the free-agent market, and shows that even a winless team can entice players to stay. Taylor has been solid this season after being acquired from Miami. The stability he'll feel from signing the contract may help him as he continues his career in Cleveland.