Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs will be playing in their fifth Super Bowl of the last six years this February while their AFC rivals, the Buffalo Bills, will be watching from their homes to see if the back-to-back Super Bowl champs can actually pull off the historic three-peat.

Josh Allen and Patrick Mahomes had yet another epic playoff duel last Sunday at Arrowhead Stadium. And once again, the Buffalo Bills came up short against the Kansas City Chiefs when it mattered most.

Ultimately, the further you go, the worse it stings,” general manager Brandon Beane said. “It’s a kick in the face when it ends like that.” The Bills accomplished a lot — a 13-4 record, a spot in their second AFC title game in five years and defying lower expectations than they’ve grown accustomed to having after some of their offseason maneuvers a year ago.

Buffalo Bills GM Brandon Beane held his end-of-season press conference on Thursday. President Donald Trump began his White House briefing Thursday with a moment of silence and a prayer for victims of Wednesday's crash at Reagan National Airport.

According to a report by Sports Business Journal editor Austin Karp, the Kansas City Chiefs' playoff matchup against the Buffalo Bills on Sunday was the most-watched AFC Championship Game in NFL history.

Countless fans believe the Buffalo Bills fell short to the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC Championship because of the referees. The players who actually competed on the field, however, don't view it that way.

Buffalo’s heartbreaking playoff loss to the Chiefs continues to spark debate, as GM Brandon Beane confirms discussions with the NFL about key officiating decisions.