That January 26 loss? It was all too real—no dream, no illusion, just pure heartbreak. For Buffalo Bills fans still wishing it weren’t, you’re not alone. The pain of coming so close, only to see it slip away, cuts deep—not just for the fans, but for Josh Allen as well. After years of waiting, he finally had a shot at the Super Bowl… only for it to vanish in an instant. And his words make it clear just how much it stings.
In an interview on Sunday, Allen didn’t mince words when discussing the disappointment of missing out on the Super Bowl: “It s—ks.” Losing to Patrick Mahomes and the Chiefs in the AFC Championship by just three points is a tough pill to swallow for both Allen and Bills fans.
Reflecting on the loss, Allen added, “You sit here thinking about everything you could have done differently. I’m having dreams about certain plays that I wish I could have back. There’s no easy way about it—30 other teams are going to be watching the Super Bowl from their couch.”
It’s clear this defeat is haunting him. But is Allen’s season completely over? Not quite.
Statistically, he had an outstanding year, completing 307 passes on 483 attempts for 3,731 yards and 28 touchdowns, with just six interceptions over 17 regular-season games. That’s an MVP-worthy performance. While he may have missed out on a Super Bowl ring, an MVP award could still be within reach.
As for the Lombardi Trophy? He’ll have to try again next year. In the meantime, he might just be rooting for Mahomes and the Chiefs.
Josh Allen’s Super Bowl Message to Patrick Mahomes
Super Bowl LIX will be a rematch of Super Bowl LVII—a shot at redemption for the Philadelphia Eagles, even if Jalen Hurts prefers not to dwell on their past loss. But Allen? He’s hoping his AFC rival takes home another ring.
After the AFC Championship game at Arrowhead, Allen and Mahomes shared a post-game embrace, their conversation caught on camera. Recognizing Allen’s incredible season, Mahomes told him, “Hell of a year, man. Hell of a year.”
Allen’s response? “Go get another one.”
His message was clear: After falling short himself, he now hopes Mahomes and the Chiefs complete the three-peat. The Super Bowl is set for Sunday, February 9, in New Orleans.
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