The Buffalo Bills offense has been a juggernaut over the last six weeks, and coordinator Joe Brady knows why.
The Buffalo Bills offense has been on a tear over the last six weeks, laying waste to their opponents and scoring points for fun.
That has led to a 10-2 record, the division already clinched, and having a unit that averaged 29.2 points per game, with Josh Allen orchestrating things at an MVP level.
Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen throws a pass at Highmark Stadium on Dec. 1, 2024.
Mark Konezny-Imagn Images
With so many questions surrounding the offense in the preseason due to the departures of Stefon Diggs and Gabe Davis, some might see it as a little surprising to see what Joe Brady's unit is doing now.
But what has made the Bills offense so ruthless, especially over the last six weeks?
“The key is the love they have for one another and the character in the room,” Brady said. “It's something that we've been intentional about, the relationships and making it important going back to OTAs. Everybody wants to make it about talent and scheme, but when you watch us play, we're playing for each other, not just with each other.
"That's what I think is leading to success and leading to points. Everything else takes care of itself.”
The "everybody eats" mantra has clearly been the fuel that has powered this offensive fire for Buffalo, with Allen doing a good job of distributing the ball to an open receiver and taking what the defenses are giving him, not force-feeding one player.
Plus, he's taking care of the ball, too. He has only five interceptions through 12 games, which helps with the offense's efficiency as well.
But the cohesion and love each player has for one another are clearly powerful motivators, and they have worked for the Bills in a way that has set them up to potentially be the team to halt Kansas City's recent AFC dominance.
