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Josh Allen is not exactly ripped, and at least Mahomes does not look to have started the Karlos Williams offseason bulking strategy yet lol

I love you Josh Allen!

I never said Josh Allen would not have been pretty good.. I said Josh Allen would not be the Josh Allen we know There's been plenty of physically gifted quarterbacks who don't pan out.. in fact Jay Cutler was a 6'3 230 lb monster with a cannon who was trucking linebackers in the SEC I think Josh is more likely that in Chicago.. good not transcendent A transcendent player always needs somebody to tango with.. there's never been a surefire Hall of Fame greatest ever quarterback who didn't have a tremendous coach lol they kind of go hand in hand

Getting ready to watch the SNL 50th Anniversary special and the wife asked me if I thought Josh would be asked to host now that he’s a league MVP? I thought it was a good question, so I will pose it to you. I think he would nail it like Peyton Manning did. I also think that having a Hollywood starlet for a fiancée ups his chances, considering how much SNL likes cameo appearances.

Man, this is the part that hurts. All the stats in this Allen/McD showing the Bills are the "First team in history" to do this and that...and now Josh is known for being the first QB in NFL history to be winless 4 times against the same QB in the playoffs. I believe three other QB's are tied at 0-3, one being Dan Marino (vs Jim Kelly) in their playoff history. As Bills fans we can talk about all the great things JA has done for this franchise that we'll never see again,,, but Nationally this is his legacy unless something changes in the last half of his career.

At least 75% posters on here don’t seem to get this. No Josh Allen = .500-.600 coaching record for McD

It all led to getting Josh Allen, McDermott, and Beane.

More fuel for our Josh Allen to win his back to back NFL MVP.

Vintage Josh Allen….

Josh Allen is not only the best football to play for the Bills but probably the best football player ever. Championships are about situations and Josh has been on the bad side of that. Jmo

I didn't realize Allen has small nuts. 🚨NEWS: Buffalo #Bills star quarterback Josh Allen owns a small nut farm in California that produces small nuts, including pistachios. The Allens have 1,000 acres of pistachios. Josh reportedly earns 6.5 million dollars in revenue per year from the farm. Pretty cool. pic.twitter.com/ZhURuPBR9z — MLFootball (@_MLFootball) June 24, 2025

He is not better than the drought coaches, he just has Josh Allen, and if Beane is a wizard, he is the wizard of Oz

It is an honor to share a birthday with Josh Allen 🙏

Plus, Trey Lance wad the next Josh Allen, then Anthony Richardson was the next Josh Allen...... Often imitated, never duplicated....Josh Allen!

greatness in all seriousness, looking at pictures of Josh Allen shirtless on Google… He has slimmed down over the years. He used to be much chubbier

Any of the Josh Allen era playoff losses. It’s just too fresh, and frustrating.

Over under on Hailee Steinfeld taking Josh Allen's last name?

I liked this article. It's behind a paywall, but I'll post some of the quotes. There's a bunch, but here's a sampling. https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/6064535/2025/01/16/josh-allen-stories-college-football-wyoming-bills/?utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=twhq&source=twitterhq The best stories from Josh Allen’s college days: ‘People follow him. He’s very authentic’ If you know one story about Josh Allen’s college recruitment, it’s that he did not receive a single Division I scholarship offer. Overlooked at Firebaugh High in California’s Central Valley, Allen instead attended Reedley, a nearby community college, where he drafted a short email with a link to a highlight video and blasted it out to more than 1,000 college coaches. Baked into that story is a larger idea: Allen believed in himself at a time when nobody else did. His confidence and force of personality led him to the University of Wyoming, where he developed from a raw gunslinger into a top-10 pick and future franchise quarterback. Ten years later, he’s a co-favorite to win his first NFL MVP award. Allen’s talent is undeniable, but it’s only part of the reason he’s successful. To understand how he became one of the NFL’s most authentic leaders, The Athletic called his childhood friends, college teammates and coaches. For three seasons in Laramie, Wyo., Allen heaved 75-yard bombs in practice, lived off Applebee’s and charmed teammates with his leadership style, a goofy sincerity and plenty of drinking games. “His personality goes a long way as far as being a leader, ” said Tanner Gentry, a teammate of Allen in Wyoming and with the Bills. “It radiates throughout the whole team.” The stories of Allen’s college days are legendary, informative and completely college. And according to close friends and former teammates, they help explain the essence of Josh Allen, the player, teammate and leader. Craig Bohl, former Wyoming head coach: People follow him. He’s very authentic. Cooper Rothe, former Wyoming kicker: We always used to describe him as a big little kid. Vander Waal: Our lockers were right next to each other. He pulled a Nerf gun out of his locker. I’m like: “What are you doing?” He’s like: “Dude, we’re about to have a Nerf gun fight in the locker room.” Espinoza: He’ll take your watch off. He’ll shake your hand and be looking you dead in your eyes and just take your watch. Rothe: My freshman year, I’m a kicker. We’re standing on the sidelines during a team scrimmage. Sure enough, the ball ends up on the sideline. I’m holding the ball, usually the equipment managers are quick to come grab it, but I see Josh calling my name: “Cooper, Cooper, throw me the ball, let’s go.” I’m supposed to give it to the equipment manager, which is the right move, but Josh is the team captain. I don’t want to be the guy to say no to Josh. So I make eye contact with him, throw probably the best ball of my life, perfect spiral. As I release the ball, I see him look away on purpose. Best ball of my life. Going right at his head. He has his helmet on. It hits him. He flails his arm, throws his head back … “Cooper, what the hell, man?” Cameron Coffman, former Wyoming quarterback: Leadership essentially comes down to influence, and whether you’re an NFL quarterback or a 10-year-old kid on the playground at school, there are certainly people that other people are attracted to, that they’ll follow. And from the beginning, he had that characteristic. Gentry: Fourth of July trip. My grandparents own a cabin in Red Feather Lakes, Colorado. We had a big crew there and it’s out in the middle of nowhere so we’re playing drinking games. It was an unreal trip. About a week and a half later, my grandma texted me that one of the trees was chopped down and the cover for the axe was still on it right by the tree. I sent it to the group and was like: “Who chopped this tree down?” And Josh was like: “That was me.” I was like: “Dude, you left the cover on.” And he goes: “Oh, that’s why it was so hard to chop it down.” Price: He’s probably the best competitor I’ve ever been around in my entire life. Hall: He always had that Kobe mentality: “I’m the best, and I’m gonna prove it today.” Pilapil: We would play Monopoly Deal and he would blatantly cheat. He went and bought another pack of Monopoly Deal cards so that he could pack his hand with the high-powered cards. Gentry: He doesn’t have an off switch. He’ll do anything it takes to win. Price: He’s always had that confidence and belief in himself, even when everyone else around him doubted. Gentry: When he was named the starter, he told me: “Dude, if I’m rolling out, don’t come back to the ball. I don’t want to throw a 10-yard or 15-yard completion. You run to the end zone and I’ll throw it up and we’ll have a chance.” Bohl: It was a cold blustery spring day, so I was standing back and we called a traditional bootleg. The rules on the bootleg were: If the fullback is open in the flat, take it. Just take the profit. If he’s not open, check the tight end. If he’s open, take that. And the third option is to run. Well, on this particular play, the fullback was open. Josh didn’t take it. The tight end was open. He didn’t take it. Instead he threw a ROPE on a backside post against a 60 mile per hour wind 60-some yards down the field. A touchdown. He was happy, much to my displeasure because he didn’t follow the rules. I said: “Josh, the rules are you throw it to the fullback if the fullback is open.” He looked at me and goes: “No, Coach, Favre says touchdowns first.” Bohl: Needless to say, there’s a cowboy in him. I think that probably captures everything about him that’s really special. Espinoza: He is just the most confident and sure-about-himself person in the world. Gentry: The mindset piece of it, he definitely believes he’s the best in the world. But you’ll never hear him talking about how good he is.

https://people.com/josh-allen-felt-like-a-hollywood-actor-while-filming-new-ad-exclusive-11757535

If the playoff games are truly tilted like everybody suspects, Josh Allen might be the greatest NFL player of all time.

The players on the ‘drunk’ team are better. But we’ve won 5 straight Division titles because Josh Allen is this teams’ QB. Ergo, I’ll take the 2025 team.

Stevie as a slot WR in an offensive with Josh Allen would have been something special. Ran great routes in history!

Without Josh Allen 7-10. Without anyone else, who cares, not much difference

Similar to what Allen does for the Bills, Daniels can do for the Commanders. He is not as good as Josh, but you can tell he is going to be a special player.

Cam wishes he was ever as good as Josh Allen. I'm not a Cam Newton fan. Everything about him is contrived.