Bills v. Bronco's highlights: Bo nothing can't hang with everyone and cook

Buffalo Bill's 2024 season was written. So … we add a few “illustrations!” If you are new in the defined games, this is not a highlight summary, but a Cathart of last season, chapter by chapter.

Do not necessarily vote for your favorite play, vote for those who best represent the story of this game. I will summarize the game to update your memory, but I don't feel locked up by my story.

Chapter 18: Wild Card Round against Denver Broncos

There were many conversations that led to the last sowing, and whether they believe it or not, I think I saw that a few people are thinking about whether Denver could be the worst Matchup for Buffalo. That seemed to be a justified fear when Bo Nix and the Broncos moved the ball in five games on their opening trip 70 Yards to achieve a touchdown.

This fear quickly dissolved when the bills had completely depressed the broncos afterwards. Denver only forced a single punt all game when Buffalo took control.

The Broncos Score (Q1; 12:36)

I like to show contrasting games that sometimes show as an option to define the game by the outlier. They are never selected, but I still enjoy the idea. Anyway, here the Broncos is the sole number of points. There was almost a second. I almost grabbed a gif.

Let's be honest here for a moment. When the Broncos got the ball and have five games in it, did we see how to open a long touchdown so that we were on for a long day? Fortunately, things turned very quickly.

Matt Milanos Sack (Q1; 6:10)

Sure, the defense allowed the quick score. But then? Nothing. Matt Milanos sack from 0 Yards was a great overview of a mobile quarterback. This game made it difficult to decide which stop a gif.

James Cooks TD (Q2; 13:02)

Buffalo was very confident to lead the ball 44 times in this game compared to 26 passes. This helped to establish an absurd high 41:43 time of possession.

For the context, the winning of teams in games that work overtime would rarely reach the 40 -minute brand. This was almost two minutes over it in the regulation. I wanted a run game to emphasize this dominance and what looks better than the first touchdown of Bills, with the kind permission of James Cook.

Ty Johnson's TD (Q3; 3:15)

I tend to control one of two directions when it comes to such games. Try to choose just a representative game and risk that readers tell me that I missed the brand. Or choose a series of pieces to have them decided and to risk the vote on how it can decide each other.

This time I took the latter risk, because while the running game deserves a big nod, the individual efforts of almost the entire squad, which is illustrated by Ty Johnson, somehow keep his toes from the color so that this fourth down value remains on the board.

3. Down Stop (Q3; 1:25)

It is not just the touchdowns that I couldn't stick to. Make your choice between the sack mentioned above or this reporting, which was almost intercepted. Damar Hamlin and Terrel Bernard were both in a fantastic position.

Curtis Samuel TD (Q4; 15:00)

Let us return to everyone for a second via Curtis Samuel and Josh. Samuel's day was not bright, but he caught three passes with three destinations, including this crazy touchdown.

While the run game was probably the star, it is mainly due to volume. Both facets of the game were almost flawless when everyone on both passing touchdowns shows.