In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Find out what led Bills new cornerback Shareece Wright to take an Uber all the way from Chicago to Buffalo. 
  
 When the Bills picked up veteran cornerback Shareece Wright this offseason, they knew they were getting a versatile player with proven ability. What Buffalo may not have known at the time is just how far Wright would go to showcase his dedication to his new team. Faced with a decision that some may have felt was out of their hands, Wright without hesitation went the extra mile to highlight his commitment. How far? Over 500 miles, eight hours and almost $1,000 in an Uber, far. 
  
 After missing his connecting flight in Chicago on Sunday, June 4, one night before the start of the final week of voluntary OTAs, Wright immediately started planning how he would get to Orchard Park by 7 a.m. the following day for team meetings. 
  
 “For me it was no question that I had to make it here,” said Wright. “I actually had a redeye booked and I ended up changing that flight and taking an earlier flight to the 2:30 [p.m.] flight just to give myself some margin for error just in case something happened.” 
  
 After calling the airlines to weigh his options, Wright learned that the next available flight would not get him to One Bills Drive on time. While renting a car to drive himself was still a possibility, he knew he wouldn’t get the sleep that he needed to perform in practice. 
  
 “My flight ended up getting in late, so I wasn’t able to make my connecting flight,” he explained. “I called one of my ex-teammates that lives in Chicago…and he wasn’t able to take me and Uber was my next thought.” 
  
 In slight disbelief that someone would agree to take him so far, Wright instantly jumped in the Uber and explained his situation. 
  
 “This guy accepted the ride and I called him right away and told him ‘Man, I need to go to Buffalo, N.Y. that’s eight hours are you willing to take me there?’ and he said ‘Yea man, I’ll take you anywhere you need to go. I told him the situation. I told him I had to make it there by 7 a.m.” 
  
 RELATED: BILLS SIGN CB SHAREECE WRIGHT 
  
 Setting out around 10 p.m., the friendly and sympathetic driver rode straight through the night, making just one stop for gas. While the thought of sharing a car with a complete stranger, for eight hours nonetheless, could be a bit daunting, Wright took the time to get to know his driver and discovered he had quite the remarkable story. 
  
 “He actually was a refugee,” said Wright. “He was out in Chicago with no family. He had a handful of friends and is trying to be an astronaut. He didn’t know any English when he came. He’s been inspired by his dad [who was a pilot] so he’s just going to school and trying to be an astronaut – he’s paying for it by himself…He had a great story to tell.” 
  
 After exchanging stories, the driver let Wright get some sleep. Shortly after he woke up, Wright found himself at the team facility with just three minutes to spare. 
  
 “Meetings were at 7 and I made it to the facility at 6:57 or 6:58,” said Wright. “So I was in a rush to make it inside. I gave him a $300 tip and he was really appreciative. I just told him ‘Thank you man, I really appreciate it.’” 
  
 While on the way, Wright called Bills defensive backs coach Gill Byrd to give him the heads up, but since it was late, he didn’t get a reply. After playing phone tag, the two were unable to connect until they saw each other face-to-face the next morning. 
  
 “I didn’t explain to him until I saw him in the meeting,” said Wright. “He was like, ‘Are you alright?’ He probably figured I wasn’t going to make it or something. I said yea I was calling you to give you a heads up that I might be a little bit late because I had to take an Uber from Chicago.” 
  
 Stunned by what he heard, Byrd asked Wright to share his tale with some of his teammates. 
  
 “He gave me any opportunity…To tell the story of what I went through before I started my day,” said Wright. “He [Byrd] told me, ‘Man that shows tremendous dedication. You could have easily said coach I missed my connection and I’ll be there first thing tomorrow.’ 
  
 Mandatory practice or not, Wright feels it’s his responsibility as a veteran and leader in the locker room to show his teammates the importance of putting in work – no matter what. 
  
 “It’s not even mandatory that we have to be here, but for me it is,” said Wright. “I’m a veteran in this game, I’m here to lead by example and show how important it is. It’s only right that I do whatever I can to lead by example of how important it is to be here with my teammates and how important it is to be at practice to get better. I’m new to the team and I’m going to do whatever I can to play my role on this team.” 
  
 To learn more about Wright and his incredible overnight journey, tune in to the Bills Facebook page tonight for a Facebook Live from Duff’s at the Eastern Hills Mall in Williamsville with the cornerback. ||||| Uber won't be available in Western New York until the end of the month at the earliest, but one of the ride-sharing vehicles arrived early Monday morning ... from Chicago. 
  
 Bills cornerback Shareece Wright, not wanting to miss the team's practice, took a car all the way from the Windy City to Buffalo, racking up a $632.08 bill along the way. Wright left from Chicago's O'Hare airport, telling the Bills' official website Wednesday that he missed his connecting flight Sunday. 
  
 “My flight ended up getting in late, so I wasn’t able to make my connecting flight,�? he told buffalobills.com. “I called one of my ex-teammates that lives in Chicago…and he wasn’t able to take me and Uber was my next thought.�? 
  
 One of his representatives, Tamerat Berhe, tweeted that Wright left a $300 tip, bringing his total bill to a little less than $1,000. 
  
 The cost of an @uber from Chicago to Buffalo $632.08 fare + $300 tip = $932.08 https://t.co/Esxgt9OeK8 — Tamerat Berhe, Esq. (@TamBerhe) June 6, 2017 
  
 The journey, which Mapquest pegs at 544 miles and estimates should take 8 hours, 37 minutes, was completed just in time, according to Wright. 
  
 "Meetings were at 7 and I made it to the facility at 6:57 or 6:58," Wright said. "So I was in a rush to make it inside. I gave him a $300 tip and he was really appreciative. I just told him 'Thank you man, I really appreciate it.' " 
  
 Wright, who signed with the Bills in May, is expected to compete for a reserve job behind starters Ronald Darby and Tre'Davious White. The 30-year-old explained to the team's website why he went to such great lengths to make it to a voluntary practice. 
  
 "It’s not even mandatory that we have to be here, but for me it is," he said. "I’m a veteran in this game, I’m here to lead by example and show how important it is. It’s only right that I do whatever I can to lead by example of how important it is to be here with my teammates and how important it is to be at practice to get better. I’m new to the team and I’m going to do whatever I can to play my role on this team." 
  
 Upon arriving at the team facility, Wright explained the situation to defensive backs coach Gill Byrd. 
  
 "He was like,'Are you alright?' He probably figured I wasn’t going to make it or something" Wright said, according to the team. "I said, 'yeah, I was calling you to give you a heads up that I might be a little bit late because I had to take an Uber from Chicago.' " 
  
 Byrd then had Wright tell his teammates about his trip. 
  
 "He gave me any opportunity ... to tell the story of what I went through before I started my day," he said. “He told me, 'Man that shows tremendous dedication. You could have easily said coach I missed my connection and I’ll be there first thing tomorrow.' " 
  
 As for why Wright didn't just rent a car and make the drive himself? Apparently, it was so that he could get some sleep before practice. Before he got some rest, Wright said he got to know his driver, Winny. 
  
 "He actually was a refugee," Wright said. "He was out in Chicago with no family. He had a handful of friends and is trying to be an astronaut. He didn’t know any English when he came. He’s been inspired by his dad [who was a pilot] so he’s just going to school and trying to be an astronaut – he’s paying for it by himself ... He had a great story to tell." 
  
 Wright gave Winny a five-star review, which seems fair after that type of trip. ||||| That's some dedication. 
  
 Not just from Davon House, who was trying to to make it to OTAs with the Green Bay Packers, but the brothers who gave him a ride late Monday night in Minneapolis. 
  
 House had to be in Green Bay in the morning, but missed his connection. 
  
 Any packer fans in Minnesota want to take a trip to Green Bay [?] maybe I can hitch hike a ride [?] — Davon House (@DavonHouse) June 6, 2017 
  
 There were many replies, the Johnson brothers among them. 
  
 I could come over and get you. https://t.co/bL7QuTlz2N — Chad Johnson (@chadj19) June 6, 2017 
  
 @DavonHouse I'll get you to Green Bay man. In one piece even! I'm a half hour from MSP, would be happy to help. — mike johnson (@mikeyj14) June 6, 2017 
  
 According to ESPN, the brothers picked up the cornerback and they were off on the four-hour ride. The Johnsons brought House to his car at the Green Bay airport, and then were prepared to head home. But then House invited them to Lambeau Field and gave them a tour of the locker room and some autographs. 
  
 House returned to the packers on a one-year deal after spending the past two seasons with the Jacksonville Jaguars. It included a $150,000 workout bonus, so there certainly was an incentive to make it to OTAs. 
  
 And now the Johnson brothers got a story they'll never forget. |||||
This is the story of two men ridiculously committed to their respective jobs. On Sunday, Buffalo Bills cornerback Shareece Wright's flight was late getting into Chicago and he missed his connecting flight to New York, the Buffalo News reports. Wright had to be in Buffalo for (voluntary) practice by Monday morning, but there weren't any flights available and he didn't want to rent a car because he wanted to get some sleep before practice. The (not so) obvious solution: an eight-hour, 500-mile Uber ride. According to BuffaloBills.com, Uber driver Winny—a refugee living in Chicago and putting himself through school with dreams of being an astronaut—was happy to oblige. Winny drove straight through the night, only stopping once for gas, and got Wright to practice with minutes to spare. Wright's coach commended him for his "tremendous dedication," but the same could definitely be said of Winny. Wright paid the $632 fare and added a $300 tip for good measure. Wright wasn't the only NFL player with an an unorthodox way of getting to practice this week. MLive.com reports Davon House of the Green Bay Packers was stuck in Minnesota after missing his connecting flight to Green Bay on Monday. He tweeted out a request to see if any Packers fans nearby "want to take a trip." Brothers Chad and Mike Johnson did, picking House up at the airport and driving him four hours to Green Bay. The brothers thought that would be the end of it, but House gave them a personal tour of Lambeau Field and signed autographs.