News about Tyler Bass

In a recent video from the Kansas City Chiefs' victory over the Buffalo Bills last weekend, Travis Kelce and Isiah Pacheco can be seen sharing a brotherly embrace. On Sunday, Kelce and Pacheco helped the Chiefs beat the Bills in the NFL Divisional Round, with the former running home for what was the game-winning touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Buffalo was unable to find an answer in the remainder of the game, missing the opportunity to draw level until Tyler Bass sent a field-goal attempt wide with just under two minutes to play.

After missing a potential game-tying field goal in Sunday's season-ending playoff loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, Buffalo Bills kicker Tyler Bass has deactivated his social media pages.

Tyler Bass, the Buffalo Bills' season-ending playoff loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, has been banned from social media since failing to make a potential game-tying field goal. The Bass' page on X, formerly Twitter, now reads: 'This account doesn't exist.' Bass has certainly been the subject of skepticism after firing the 44-yard ball wide right with 1:47 remaining in the AFC Divisional Round matchup. Not only did it effectively end another once-promising Bills season, but it also reminded Buffalo fans of Scott Norwood's legendary 'wide right' fail in Super Bowl XXV, which the team lost to the New York Giants. Bass is not being criticized by everyone, though. Bills Mafia supporters have actually contributed to the Ten Lives Club, a non-profit no-kill feline rescue shelter, since the 26-year-old kicker served as the organization's spokesperson.

Josh Allen, a dejected quarterback, called the Bills' loss to the Chiefs in the divisional round of the playoffs'surprising,' as the quarterback started the season earlier than he expected. Allen and the Bills lost 27-24 at home after Tyler Bass' late field goal miss, marking the third time the Buffalo passer has lost to his friend and rival Patrick Mahomes in the postseason. On Monday, he told reporters, 'It's surreal.' On the bright side, we woke up this morning, and we're all here.'

The Chiefs may have won the battle of the quarterbacks at Highmark Stadium, but Skip Bayless is confident it was Bill Allen who won the battle of the quarterbacks. After boosting the Super Bowl champions to a 27-24 win on their first ever postseason road trip to Buffalo, Kansas City quarterback Patrick Mahomes extending his winning streak over Allen in the NFL playoffs to 3-0 on Sunday night. It was another epic match between the two teams before Tyler Bass' late field-goal loss cost the Bills dearly, as the visitors maintained their three-point advantage.

After boosting the Kansas City Chiefs to another playoff victory over Buffalo on Sunday night, Patrick Mahomes was pelted with snowballs by ardent Bills fans. As the Chiefs maintained their 27-24 victory over the Bills in another epic match between the two quarterbacks, Mahomes got the better of great rival Josh Allen for the third straight game in the postseason. Tyler Bass' late field-goal mistake to tie the game with under two minutes to play, reminiscent of Scott Norwood's legendary 'wide right' error in Super Bowl XXV, cost Buffalo dearly as they fell out of the playoffs in the Divisional Round.

Tyler Bass bore sole responsibility for his 44-yard field-goal mistake that won the Kansas City Chiefs the AFC Divisional round 27-24 victory over the Buffalo Bills on Sunday night at Highmark Stadium. A good field goal attempt would have tied the AFC Divisional round game. Rather, Bass's season ended when he carried the ball outside the goal posts. 'It's completely on me,' Bass said after the game.

Memos of Scott Norwood's 23 years in the game as a right field goal against the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday in a playoff matchup, brought him right back to front of mind. Norwood's loss with eight seconds left in the Super Bowl and the Bills down by a single point puts the franchise on a 'curse' of losing four straight Super Bowls. The Bills' closest defeat of the four straight title matchups was a one-point loss to the Giants.

Josh Allen, the Buffalo Bills quarterback, said he wants his team to rally around kicker Tyler Bass, who missed what would have been a game-tying field goal against the Kansas City Chiefs.

The Kansas City Chiefs beat the Buffalo Bills 27-24 in the AFC Divisional round, despite five lead changes in the highly contested postseason game. Tyler Bass, a rookie, shanked what might have been the game-tying field goal with less than two minutes remaining in the game. The Chiefs will face the Ravens at 3 p.m. on the AFC Championship track next Sunday at M&T Bank Stadium. In the regular season, Baltimore did not face Kansas City.

During a New Year's Eve game against the New England Patriots, a group of Buffalo Bills supporters was seen strangely leaping onto a table of fire. Three Bills supporters can be seen standing on the trunk of a car before one of them leaps backwards onto the blazing table in a clip that is on social media. Panic then strikes as the man in question finds himself on fire, requiring him to yell and roll around in the grass to put out the fires.

On Sunday, Jalen Reagor scored a spectacular 98-year kickoff return touchdown to give the New England Patriots a big kick against the Buffalo Bills. Reagor ran the ball over the two-yard line and blazed through the middle of the field, aided by a tackle by Patriots teammate Matthew Slater, before bouncing off kicker Tyler Bass and ending up in the end zone. As Reagor went viral on X, Pat McAfee led the praise for the Reagor by tweeting 'SHOT OUT OF A CANNON.'

On Saturday night, Bill Allen led Buffalo to a 24-22 victory over the Los Angeles Chargers, which was a new NFL record. Buffalo was able to take the lead late after Tyler Bass scored a 29-yard field goal with just 28 seconds remaining in the game, but Allen was the true star of the game. Allen finished the game with a 15-21 record, a touchdown, and an interception. He also ran the ball five times for 15 yards and two touchdowns.

Marcus Peters, the Ravens' All-Pro cornerback, had to be held back from head coach John Harbaugh before Buffalo kicked a game-winning field goal at M&T Bank Stadium. As Buffalo prepared for the field goal, Peters reportedly left the field yelling before attempting to tackle Harbaugh, giving them a 23-20 victory on the road. As he continued, the 29-year-old man was later found to have thrown his helmet in rage. Before CBS cameras cut back to Bills kicker Tyler Bass, Harbaugh was seen yelling, ostensibly toward Peters.