Josh Allen Outshines Mahomes as Bills Stun Chiefs in Thrilling 28–21 Victory
What a night it was in Orchard Park! The Buffalo Bills handed the Kansas City Chiefs another tough regular-season loss — their fifth straight against them — in a 28–21 showdown that left fans buzzing. The story of the night was none other than Josh Allen, who looked completely “slotted” and “vibing,” as he put it, leading Buffalo to a win that showcased both his precision and poise.
Allen was locked in from the start. You could just tell something special was brewing the moment he stepped onto the field. His mechanics were crisp, his throws sharp, and his decision-making nearly flawless. The Bills quarterback completed an incredible 23 of 26 passes for 273 yards, with one touchdown through the air and two more on the ground. That’s an 88.5% completion rate — the best in Bills history and more than double Patrick Mahomes’ mark that night.
It was one of those games where everything just clicked for Allen. Head coach Sean McDermott even said, “When he’s rolling like that, I know he’s vibing and we go.” And go they did — putting together 400 total yards of offense, including 141 on the ground. Running back James Cook powered through for 114 rushing yards, becoming the first player in two years to hit triple digits against the Chiefs defense.
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While Buffalo’s wide receivers didn’t have a standout night — combining for just 91 yards and no touchdowns — the tight ends picked up the slack. Dalton Kincaid was electric, hauling in six catches for 101 yards and two scores. Dawson Knox and rookie Jackson Hawes also chipped in with big gains at crucial moments, keeping the offense balanced and unpredictable.
Patrick Mahomes, meanwhile, had one of the roughest outings of his career. The two-time MVP completed just 15 of 34 passes, finishing without a touchdown for only the tenth time in his regular-season career. He was under constant pressure, taking three sacks and 15 quarterback hits. A late interception to rookie Maxwell Hairston summed up the Chiefs’ frustrations, and even Mahomes admitted afterward, “I’ve got to be more consistent at quarterback.”
Despite some late pushes — including a 29-yard fourth-down completion and a touchdown drive — Kansas City couldn’t overcome Buffalo’s defensive energy. The Bills defense held strong, denying Mahomes on a final Hail Mary attempt that could have tied the game.
For Buffalo, this win meant more than just another regular-season victory. It was a statement — a reminder that even after back-to-back losses and questions about offensive depth, this team can still beat the best. Allen also made history by breaking Cam Newton’s record for the most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback, further cementing his legacy in Buffalo.
As the crowd roared at Highmark Stadium, it felt like a passing of momentum — Allen and the Bills reclaiming belief, while Mahomes and the Chiefs were left searching for answers heading into their bye week. Buffalo may still have playoff hurdles to clear, but on this night, they looked every bit like a team ready to rise again.
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