Josh Allen reportedly remains confident in Bills front office, but should he be?

After the disastrous news conference, Allen's camp reportedly reaffirmed his confidence in the team.

"A source close to Josh Allen tells me he's appreciative of his eight years with Sean McDermott," Jay Skurski of The Buffalo News wrote on X. "Allen, I'm told, has faith in the leadership of the team under Terry Pegula and Brandon Beane and will take an active role in participating in the upcoming head-coaching interviews."

Allen, however, may soon find top coaching candidates are no longer interested in a job that was once viewed as one of the most desirable in the NFL. Who wants to work for an organization that can't win championships with a generational QB? 

Allen has clearly masked the Bills' issues through the years. For those who doubt that claim, remember this is a franchise that had a noticeable typo in its press release after firing McDermott. In the first sentence, the Bills used the word "admiral" instead of "admirable" when describing his leadership of the team. 

The Bills may not have corrected the error because the front office apparently can't take negative feedback. Five weeks before he was fired, McDermott reportedly admitted to Pegula and Beane that he felt the team didn't have a Super Bowl-caliber roster. The owner dismissed questions about that story.  

Clearly, Buffalo doesn't appear to be a buttoned-up organization. With that in mind, Allen — who turns 30 on May 21 — should tell the front office to get its act together. It could continue to squander the 2024 league MVP's Super Bowl window if it doesn't.