The preparations are underway for the Buffalo Bills ahead of the AFC championship game. The Bills (13-4) have had their eye on Super Bowl 59 all year… and realistically, right next to that in the back of the team’s mind has been a meeting with the Kansas City Chiefs (15-2) in the postseason. That’s on deck.
Safety Taylor Rapp will miss the AFC title game, while Matt Milano, Taron Johnson look to be set to go. Christian Benford is still in concussion protocol.
The Chiefs are looking to make history. The Bills are looking for their first Super Bowl title. What are the keys to winning the AFC crown?
The AFC Championship Game between the Kansas City Chiefs and Buffalo Bills is here. The injury report could end up playing a pivotal role in deciding the final outcome.
The AFC Championship Game between the Kansas City Chiefs and the Buffalo Bills is expected to be fireworks as two of the best teams in the sport battle it out for a spot in Super Bowl LIX.
The Bills were one of two teams to beat Kansas City during the regular season, but they have lost three playoff games to the Chiefs over the past five seasons.
KANSAS CITY — The Kansas City Chiefs are chasing a record third consecutive Super Bowl title, but first they have to beat the Buffalo Bills in the AFC title game on Sunday night.
The Chiefs and Bills both won their way into the AFC championship game to set up the latest contest of their rivalry. Buffalo is seeking its first playoff win over Kansas City since the 1990s as Allen looks to make it to the Super Bowl for the first time in his seven-year NFL career.
Buffalo Bills linebacker Matt Milano (biceps, hamstring) and cornerback Taron Johnson (neck, shoulder) have both been cleared from the final injury report on Friday and will be active against the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday for the AFC Championship tilt.
The Bills will not have one of their leading tacklers for the AFC Championship Game against the Chiefs. Here's the Bills injury update.
Here are three keys to a Bills win vs. the Chiefs: Mahomes is good enough in the pocket that he can beat you even when everyone is covered. He’s great at buying an extra second or two and finding someone uncovered down the field, and in the playoffs, tight end Travis Kelce has often been that person.