The Buffalo Bills wrapped up the regular season in emphatic fashion. However, their Week 18 finale against the New York Jets came with an unsettling footnote.
The Buffalo Bills completed the regular season with a throttling of the New York Jets in what may have been the final game held at Highmark Stadium. Next stop, playoffs.
Mitchell Trubisky completed 22 of 29 passes for 259 yards and four touchdowns and Ray Davis rushed for 151 yards on 21 carries to help the Buffalo Bills defeat the New York Jets 35-8 Sunday in the final regular season game played at 53-year-old Highmark Stadium in Orchard Park, N.Y.
An emotional day inside Highmark Stadium finished appropriately, with a Buffalo Bills win. Sunday’s 35-8 Bills victory was the final regular-season game held at the longtime home of Buffalo’s professional football franchise, with a new building set to open across the street in time for the 2026 season.
The Buffalo Bills used Josh Allen for just one snap, and James Cook carried the ball just twice, but it didn't matter. Despite treating their Week 18 contest against the New York Jets as a glorified preseason game, the Bills ran away with the win.
Rule changes have made passing numbers easier to compile in the modern era, and the game's top quarterbacks have taken full advantage. While the heaviest hitters are represented here, some storied postseasons by slightly lesser-celebrated QBs remain entrenched in playoff annals as well.
The Buffalo Bills took care of business against the New York Jets in Week 18. It was a fitting farewell to Highmark Stadium, filled with plenty of emotion and storylines throughout.
Just days after he returned from a two-game absence, Matt Prater is back on the mend. The Buffalo Bills’ kicker was sidelined for the Bills’ last two games
The final game at the current Highmark Stadium had plenty of intrigue. The Buffalo Bills took the field sporting a classic look, with their iconic red helmets.
The New York Jets are deploying a Week 18 lineup that resembles something from the fourth quarter of the Buffalo Bills' 2022 preseason finale, literally.
James Cook may not have to play in Week 18 after all. Entering the Buffalo Bills’ regular-season finale, it appeared as if Cook would need to make one final push to secure the NFL rushing title, for which he held a slim lead before Sunday’s action began.
For years, Thanksgiving belonged to the NFL, but Christmas belonged to the NBA. Occasionally, an NFL game would fall on Christmas, but it was anomalous, even avoided if possible.
Wide receiver Keon Coleman has become somewhat of an afterthought lately for the Buffalo Bills, but he'll have an opportunity to reintroduce himself in Week 18.
Opinions on the Buffalo Bills’ playoff chances have varied throughout the season. As the Bills have endured a roller coaster campaign, confidence from outside entities has wavered.
Buffalo Bills' backup quarterback Mitch Trubisky doesn't seem to be taking anything for granted these days. Trubisky, a former No. 2 overall draft pick by the Chicago Bears, owns a 31-26 career record as an NFL starter, but he has never made a regular season start in any of his three years with the Bills.
After a tumultuous regular season, the Buffalo Bills have once again punched their ticket to the playoffs. It marks the eighth time in Sean McDermott’s nine-year tenure that Buffalo has advanced to the postseason, with the five years prior to 2025 having come via a division title.
The Buffalo Bills play their final regular-season home game at Highmark Stadium on Sunday, closing out a historic era when they host the New York Jets in what likely will be the last game ever at the venerable Orchard Park venue.
NFL legend Charles Woodson believes this could finally be the year for Josh Allen. In a video shared by FOX Sports NFL, Woodson picked Allen as the quarterback he is pulling for to win his first Super Bowl ring.
Kurt Warner won the NFL MVP award two times — in 1999 and 2001 — so he knows what it takes to actually claim the highest individual honor in football. That being said, when he talks about the award, it carries a lot of weight.
The Bills elevated DE Matt Judon and LB Keonta Jenkins ahead of the team’s final regular-season game. Judon, 33, is a former fifth-round pick of the Ravens back in 2016.
Bills defensive tackle Ed Oliver has been working back from a biceps tear since late October. There’s a chance Oliver will return sometime during the playoffs, but he’ll also have to overcome a knee injury first.