Bills rally to beat Chiefs 24-20 in playoff rematch

Von Miller had just completed talking about the Buffalo Bills’ victory against the Kansas City Chiefs at Arrowhead Stadium when he embraced Josh Allen.

As the Bills’ quarterback, Josh Allen had a big day on Sunday.

They were ultimately successful.

Allen threw for 329 yards and three touchdowns in the Bills’ playoff victory over Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs. Dawson Knox scored one of these goals with 1:04 remaining. The Bills retaliated with a 24-20 victory.

This is where I spend the most of my time. When Miller found out what was on this land, he stated, “I don’t smile very much.” Winning as a team is the best feeling in the world.

The Bills (5-1) triumphed at the same stadium where they had been defeated the previous two seasons. Stefon Diggs caught ten catches for 148 yards and a touchdown, and Gabe Davis also scored.

The second round, which took place in January The previous year’s American Football Conference champion.

Allen’s shrug indicated that “nothing we did last year carried over.”

There was once a problem, but it is now long gone. We are just concerned with the following issues: The following one was for today.

He appeared to be about to lose his love once more.

The Chiefs now have a lot of time on their side as a result of Knox’s touchdown. With 51 seconds left, Patrick Mahomes attempted a pass to Skyy Moore, but Taron Johnson intercepted it.

Andy Reid will be the head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs when they face the Buffalo Bills in 2022.

The payment deadline has gone.

A disagreement arose. Andy Reid, the Chiefs’ coach, said after one of these games, “It’s fun.” You don’t want this to end, I’ll say it again. You find it amusing to watch the boys fight.

Mahomes threw for 338 yards, two touchdowns, two interceptions, and one touchdown. Smith-Schuster has five receptions for 113 yards and a touchdown.

Both teams scored 25 points in the final two minutes of regular and overtime, making this the ideal follow-up to their semifinal meeting.

On Saturday night and Sunday, both teams scored on their final six possessions, with one exception. Both the Bills and the Chiefs saw touchdown drives stop in the end zone after travelling the length of the field in the first quarter.

Then parallels were drawn to their playoff game.

Mahomes’ touchdown toss to Smith-Schuster covered 42 yards and went for a touchdown thanks to his improvisational precision. Despite Allen’s fourth-and-goal effort from the Kansas City 3, the Bills scored before the half.

Allen completed a first-down pass to Davis from his own one-yard line. Davis caught a 34-yard touchdown throw after completing passes to Diggs, Knox, and Khalil Shakir.

The Bills took a 10-7 lead after 96 yards and 73 seconds.

The Chiefs’ response was the same as it was in January. They had 16 seconds to drive 27 yards and set up Harrison Butker’s 62-yard field goal.

After Butker’s 51-yard blunder, Diggs threw a touchdown pass for Buffalo, but the Chiefs responded with an 83-yard drive that concluded in a Mecole Hardman field goal.

When the Bills failed to convert on fourth down again, Butker’s 44-yard field goal gave Kansas City a 20-17 advantage.

In stark contrast to the month of January, the Bills made plays late in the game.

Allen’s sloppy, hurdling run put the Bills in scoring position, and his pass to Knox gave them the lead. The Bills were due in Kansas City the instant Johnson intercepted the throw.

Bills safety Jordan Poyer was allowed to participate despite being unable to fly after missing last week’s game due to a rib ailment. The entire travel duration to and from Sunday’s game was 15 hours and 973 miles. Poyer was responsible for four tackles.

Allen has thrown 13 touchdown passes in a row before the fourth quarter. Over the span of 19 games, Miller has 16 sacks against Kansas City. DT Chris Jones, who was called for roughing the quarterback the week before, sacked Allen in the fourth quarter. Travis Kelce, tight end, had eight receptions for 108 yards.