The Buffalo Bills' latest playoff exit has ignited another round of scrutiny over head coach Sean McDermott's future with the franchise. Despite leading Buffalo to multiple AFC Eas

Dan Orlovsky came to Josh Allen's defense after people said the Bills star should have passed to Khalil Shakir.

Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen completes a 32-yard pass to Bills wide receiver Mack Hollins against the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC Championship Game.

The Buffalo Bills are "intrigued" by the idea of bringing back wide receiver Amari Cooper for a full season with Josh Allen, according to ESPN's

The Bills accomplished a lot — a 13-4 record, a spot in their second AFC title game in five years and defying lower expectations than they’ve grown accustomed to having after some of their offseason maneuvers a year ago. However, in the end, the result remained the same.

Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen's 24-yard fastball to wide receiver Khalil Shakir is just as speedy as it is accurate.

Cooper is now set to hit free agency, and there’s a chance the two sides look to continue their partnership. According to ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler, the Bills have been happy with Cooper’s presence in the locker room, and they’re “intrigued” by the idea of giving the receiver a full offseason to click with Josh Allen.

Before the Bills' divisional round game against the Baltimore Ravens, upstate New York caricature artist Eric Jones found the perfect way to recreate Allen's cool touchdown: with a gigantic snow sculpture. And not just any snow sculpture, but one that features Allen donning a Superman cape.

Both quarterbacks had their doubters leading up to the draft. Now, the AFC divisional round's winner will be within a game of a Super Bowl.

Buffalo looked to fill the void left behind by Stefon Diggs with Amari Cooper and Keon Coleman. But the team could still be in search of its true No. 1 receiver

The Bills must improve to finally beat the Chiefs and make the Super Bowl. Does a full season of Amari Cooper meet that need?

The Bills are the first team in NFL history to lose to the same opponent in the playoffs four times in a five-year span.