Two Bills Drive

Buffalo is clearly the most fun team to watch in the NFL. They’ve solidified the status with their third high-scoring overtime contest of this young season – a 33-27 win against the Bears at Wilson Stadium. Now the team is 2-2 and trailing first-place Miami and New England – who both lost Sunday – by a game.

Gregg Williams: "We hope that this is a building block for next week but we've got to continue to do it week in and week out. The league is like this, every week in the league most of the teams are just down to the wire, down the last couple of possessions. Our guys made the plays they needed to make to win the ball game."

Drew Bledsoe set an NFL record with his fourth career overtime touchdown pass, throwing a 26-yarder to running back Travis Henry as the Buffalo Bills defeated the Chicago Bears, 33-27.

Photos from Sunday's win over the Bears – Travis Henry celebrates with the crowd, Mike Hollis, Aaron Schobel, etc.

Bledsoe finished the game 28-of-36 for 328 yards and four touchdowns.

Action photos from Sunday's game vs. the Bears

Photos of Sunday's game – Part I

Eric Moulds twice, Bears WR Marty Booker, Bears QB Jim Miller, Bears WR David Terrell, amd Bills RB Travis Henry runs for the game-winning touchdown in overtime.

Plays, penalties and scores.

‘The Bears never managed to take the lead, while the Bills threatened virtually every time it had the ball.’

‘Bledsoe finished the game 28-of-36 for 328 yards and four touchdowns. He completed all 15 of his pass attempts on Buffalo’s four TD drives, also finding Peerless Price, Moulds and tight end Dave Moore.’

‘They’re a lot better than last year. They’re a very entertaining and efficient team offensively as long as Travis Henry doesn’t fumble, which he’s done in every game this year.’

‘Buffalo’s passing attack remains one of the most potent in the NFL, the defense can’t seem to stop anyone on a regular basis, and kick coverage, though improved, is still an adventure.’

‘Thomas is a 230-pound load who runs behind one of the better offensive lines in the NFL.’

‘Brown claims there’s not a lineman alive, or dead, who wouldn’t rather block for the run than the pass. So far, I haven’t found anyone to contradict him.’