As the Buffalo Bills begin to unpack their latest heartbreaking loss on the doorstep of the Super Bowl, general manager Brandon Beane is taking stock of the entire operation.
The Bills fell short of the Super Bowl once again this season, but General Manager Brandon Beane said on Thursday that he doesn't believe "you have to blow it all up" in order to get over the hump.
Controversial calls in the Buffalo Bills' loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC Championship has GM Brandon Beane speaking out after missing out on the Super Bowl again.
Buffalo Bills general manager Brandon Beane gave a strong statement to boost the team's morale after the heartbreaking loss to Andy Reid's Kansas City Chiefs in the NFL playoffs. The Buffalo Bills came close to pulling off the upset and beating the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC conference final,
The Saints plan to meet again with Kellen Moore following Super Bowl LIX -- a strong indication that the Eagles offensive coordinator is the top candidate for New Orleans' head-coaching job, The Insiders reported Friday.
There is “nothing” that can sway Brandon Beane’s opinion that Josh Allen converted Bills’ crushing AFC Championship loss Sunday. Speaking
The Buffalo Bills general manager knows he has been knocking on Kansas City’s door for years now. But knocking isn’t enough.
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. However, in the end, the result remained the same.
Despite a fourth playoff loss to the Chiefs in five postseasons, the Bills brass is still optimistic about the team's chances to reach the ultimate goal.
On a normal Thursday at 11 a.m., Brandon Beane would have been preparing to watch practice. At 2 p.m., Sean McDermott would be wrapping up practice.
Mike Florio and Michael Holley discuss why teams must be careful to not criticize the officials during press conferences and how transparency should be top of mind.
The Chiefs do not plan to hold a public rally in the city following the deadly shooting outside Union Station that took place during last year’s parade that killed one and left over 20 injured, Fox 4 in Kansas City reported.