With the Baltimore Ravens eliminated from the 2025 NFL playoffs, a star teammate of Lamar Jackson made it clear which team he wants to win Super Bowl LIX: anyone but Patrick Mahomes and Andy Reid's Kansas City Chiefs.
Sky Sports NFL presenter Neil Reynolds questions the future of Pittsburgh Steelers head coach Mike Tomlin while hailing Josh Allen and his complete Buffalo Bills as he has the final say on Wild Card w
So, in 1959, Hunt founded the AFL, later merging it with the NFL in 1966, reshaping the sport’s history. He brought his Dallas Texans to Kansas City in 1963, where they became the Chiefs, a centerpiece of the city’s sports identity. The team won its first Super Bowl in 1970.
Allen played a cleaner game so he’s advancing with the Buffalo Bills to face Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City in the AFC championship game .
Josh Allen is undoubtedly in his MVP era after the Buffalo Bills' 27-25 divisional playoff victory over the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday. With
Jackson spoke with reporters following his team's 27-25 loss on the road to the Buffalo Bills, which included three Baltimore turnovers compared to none by the home team. Two of those turnovers were credited to Jackson himself, and the QB offered a harsh analysis of the entire team's play -- specifically his own.
The Buffalo Bills are headed for the AFC Championship game as their 27-25 victory over the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday set up another high-profile date with Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs.
Despite rampant criticism from fans from rival fan bases, quarterback Patrick Mahomes says he doesn't think the Kansas City Chiefs receive more favorable calls than other NFL teams.
Buffalo Bills linebacker Terrel Bernard (43) strips the ball from Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews (89) during the fourth quarter of an NFL divisional playoff football game, Sunday, Jan. 19, 2025, in Orchard Park, N.Y. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar)
Josh Allen or Lamar Jackson for MVP? Why Allen should win his first MVP and prevent Jackson from winning for a third time.
Matt Ryan understands the nuances of the NFL’s biggest stage better than most. The former MVP and longtime Atlanta Falcons quarterback doesn’t need a crash course on how narratives are spun — he lived them.