Josh Allen acknowledges that he took the termination of Ken Dorsey by the Bills personally. QB says it ‘hurts’ that Buffalo’s offense, which was having trouble before their offensive coordinator resigned, was unable to turn things around. Josh Allen, the quarterback for the Buffalo Bills, says he took Ken Dorsey’s firing as offensive coordinator “very personally” this week.
Dorsey was sacked by head coach Sean McDermott on Tuesday following the team’s humiliating 24–22 home loss to the Denver Broncos.
Allen remarked, “I take that very personally.” “Seeing someone you care about go through something like that hurts a lot, and you know that we wouldn’t have had to do something like that if I could have done more, if this offense could have done more.”
Allen went on, “It’s an unfortunate chain of events that have led up to it.”
However, once more, as much as you can sit here and mope about how things are going,On Sunday, the Bills play their first game back against the New York Jets. In the season openers for both clubs, the Jets overcame the Bills.
“This is definitely not the kind of situation you want to be in, especially in the middle of the season,” Allen remarked.
Allen went on, “I adore Dorsey as a person; he’s one of the good ones.” “He has spent a great deal of time in this room with me.”
It’s sorry to see him depart, Allen said, adding that “I feel like I owe him a lot of the success that I’ve had in my career.”The Bills are 5-5 and experiencing their worst season since they went 6-10 in 2018.
After making the playoffs the previous four seasons, Buffalo entered this season with high expectations and hopes of contending for a Super Bowl. Instead, the Bills are vying for a postseason position thanks to an even record through ten games. On Sunday, the Bills play their first game back against the New York Jets. In the season openers for both clubs, the Jets overcame the Bills.
“This is definitely not the kind of situation you want to be in, especially in the middle of the season,” Allen remarked.
Allen went on, “I adore Dorsey as a person; he’s one of the good ones.” “He has spent a great deal of time in this room with me.”
It’s sorry to see him depart, Allen said, adding that “I feel like I owe him a lot of the success that I’ve had in my career.”
