Buffalo, NY — With training camp just weeks away, Josh Allen is back in Buffalo—refreshed, refocused, and already throwing. The memory of Season 32’s abrupt playoff exit still lingers, but the veteran quarterback is already turning the page.
“It’s been a good reset,” Allen said after a morning workout at the team facility. “Time away lets you look at things from a different angle. But now, it’s back to work.”
Allen led the Buffalo Bills to a 12–5 regular season in Season 32 and ranked 4th in the league in passing yards with 4,517. His 22 touchdown passes helped anchor one of the most consistent offenses in the league, even as the team fell short in the Wild Card round.
“You play all year to earn your shot,” Allen said. “We had ours, and it didn’t go the way we wanted. That stings. But I’m proud of how we battled.”
Revisiting the Season
Now entering his twentieth season in the league, Allen has seen his share of highs and heartbreaks. Season 32 was another chapter in a growing legacy—one that continues to solidify his standing as the face of the franchise.
“I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again—I’m all in on this city and this team,” he said. “I feel like we’re close. Closer than people think.”
Allen played behind a reshuffled offensive line and adjusted to life without Stefon Diggs, who departed to the Houston Texans in Season 30. Even with those changes, he elevated players around him—wide receiver Curtis Samuel led the team, amongst wide receivers, with 870 receiving yards, while Ray Davis rushed for 1,144 and 10 touchdowns.
Gearing Up for Camp
As camp approaches, Allen is already leading throwing sessions with teammates and reviewing film from the team’s 12-win campaign. The focus, he says, is tightening up situational football.
“Red zone execution, third downs, late-game decisions—we’ve been good, but not great,” he explained. “That’s where you win in January.”
Head coach Sean McDermott echoed that mindset during minicamp last month. “Josh is locked in,” he told reporters. “He’s taking ownership not just of his game, but the offense as a whole.”
Unfinished Business
Allen’s 4517-yard campaign marked the highest total in the past three seasons, but there’s no personal milestone that matters more than winning the 2K OLF Super Bowl.
“You don’t forget the losses. They stay with you. That’s fuel,” Allen said. “But I’m not walking into this season carrying that weight. I’m walking in with purpose.”
He paused, then added: “This team can win it all. That’s where my mind is.”
As Season 33 approaches, so is another opportunity. And for Josh Allen, that’s all the motivation he needs.
