While he appreciates the NFL's communication and transparency, Bills general manager Brandon Beane still feels that the officials did not make the correct call on Josh Allen's quarterback run on a fourth-and-1 play in the fourth quarter of last Sunday's AFC Championship game.

In late December, Allen confirmed reports that he broke a bone in his left non-throwing hand on a touchdown run during the fourth quarter of the season opener against the Arizona Cardinals. He remained on the official injury report through Week 11 and played the entire season while wearing a protective glove on his left hand.

There is “nothing” that can sway Brandon Beane’s opinion that Josh Allen converted Bills’ crushing AFC Championship loss Sunday. Speaking

The Buffalo Bills are once again left questioning how they came up short against the Kansas City Chiefs in the playoffs, both on the scoreboard and on the field.

Buffalo Bills' QB Josh Allen faced criticism from Robert Griffin III, and a former starting lineman wasn't having it.

Following days of discussion after the Chiefs 32-29 win over the Bills in the AFC championship, Buffalo's GM Brandon Beane addressed the controversial Josh Allen 4th down play.

Ex-NFL star Brandon Marshall compared Josh Allen's struggles to get past Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs to those who had to face Michael Jordan and Tiger Woods.

Look, you already knew that the Josh Allen fourth down run was a first down in the Buffalo Bills’ loss to the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday even though officials said it wasn’t, eventually leading to the Chiefs taking the lead and winning the game.

Patrick Mahomes continues to be Josh Allen's kryptonite, but at least Allen was nice about it after Bills-Chiefs.

Josh Allen could take plenty of satisfaction from a season in which he became the betting favorite for MVP and the Buffalo Bills defied the doubters who predicted a down year.

Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs will be playing in their fifth Super Bowl of the last six years this February while their AFC rivals, the Buffalo Bills, will be watching from their homes to see if the back-to-back Super Bowl champs can actually pull off the historic three-peat.