Buffalo Bills

The Buffalo Bills represent a city famous for its fierce loyalty, brutal winters, and a fanbase whose devotion is legendary across professional sports. Playing outdoors at Highmark Stadium, the Bills battle the elements as much as their opponents, giving home games a distinct, chaotic energy. Blue, red, and white uniforms and a charging buffalo have marked the franchise since its earliest days. Buffalo's Mafia has turned tailgates into a cultural phenomenon, matching the team's blue-collar identity.

The Bills were founded in 1959 as a charter member of the American Football League, joining the NFL after the 1970 merger. The franchise won back-to-back AFL championships in 1964 and 1965 behind quarterback Jack Kemp. The most storied era came in the early 1990s, when the Bills reached an unprecedented four consecutive Super Bowls (XXV through XXVIII) under coach Marv Levy and quarterback Jim Kelly, though they came up short each time. The 2020s brought a resurgence behind Josh Allen, restoring the Bills to the top of the AFC East.