The Bills finished the regular season with a 13-4 record and the No. 2 seed as they enter the playoffs. This year's group has set and broken many records on offense and defense.
Here's where they stand when compared to Bills history and the rest of the league.
Team records
- The Bills have won five straight division titles for the first time in franchise history.
- The Bills are the first team in NFL history to beat two 14+ win teams in the same season (15-2 Chiefs, 15-2 Lions).
- The Bills have won 11 straight games at home, the longest active streak in the NFL.
- The Bills went 8-0 at home during the 2024 season making it only the third time in Bills history and first time since 1990.
- Buffalo's offensive line allowed the fewest sacks (14) in the NFL for the second straight season (24 in 2023). It's the fewest by any team since 2009.
- The Bills finished the season with a league-low 8 turnovers. It ties the Saints in 2019 for fewest turnovers in a season since 1993.
- Buffalo scored a franchise record 525 points and 65 touchdowns in a single season.
- The Bills scored a franchise record 32 rushing touchdowns in a single season.
- First team since 1960 to allow less than a sack (0.82) and a giveaway (0.47) per game in a single season.
- Have scored 30+ points in 12 games – the most in Bills history. Their eight games in a row scoring 30+ points ties an NFL record (Denver 2013).
- Eight different players have recorded multiple receiving touchdowns in a single season – most in franchise history and most in the NFL.
- 13 different players have caught a touchdown pass this season – most in Bills history and ties an NFL record.
- Buffalo finishes the season with a +24 turnover margin making it the best in the NFL since 2012 (Patriots +25).
- Buffalo converted a franchise record 16 fourth-down conversions in 2024.
- The Bills are the first team in history to record 30+ rushing touchdowns and 30+ passing touchdowns in the same season.
- Sean McDermott has led the Bills to 11+ wins in five straight seasons. McDermott is the first Bills coach and fifth NFL coach to achieve this feat.
Player records
Josh Allen
- Josh Allen tied Hall of Fame running back Thurman Thomas (65) for most rushing touchdowns in Bills history.
- Josh Allen has started in 115 consecutive games (including playoffs) - most in Bills history and longest active streak in NFL.
- Josh Allen has set a franchise record for most total touchdowns (262) in Bills history.
- After beating the 49ers in Week 13, Josh Allen became the first player in NFL history to record a passing, rushing and receiving touchdown in the same game.
- After Week 14's game against the Rams, Josh Allen became the first player in NFL history to record three passing touchdowns and three rushing touchdowns in the same game.
- After Week 15's win over the Lions, Josh Allen became the first quarterback in NFL history to record multiple passing and rushing touchdowns, at least 350 passing yards and 60 rushing yards in the same game.
- Josh Allen is the first player in NFL history to record five straight seasons of at least 40 total touchdowns (2020-24).
- Josh Allen is the first quarterback in NFL history with 6+ rushing touchdowns in seven consecutive seasons.
- Josh Allen is the fourth quarterback in NFL history to have 13+ wins, 40+ touchdowns and fewer than 10 interceptions.
- Josh Allen is the second player in NFL history with 20+ passing touchdowns and 10+ rushing touchdowns in consecutive seasons (Jalen Hurts 2022-23).
- Josh Allen (25) passed Cam Newton (22) for the most games with 2 passing touchdowns and one rushing touchdown in NFL history.
- Josh Allen has the most combined passing and rushing yards (30,576) by a player in his first seven seasons in NFL history.
- Josh Allen has the most wins by a quarterback (76) in his first seven seasons in NFL history.
James Cook
- James Cook has two straight seasons of at least 1,000 rushing yards - this most by a Bills player since LeSean McCoy in 2016-17.
- James Cook finished the 2024 regular season with 16 rushing touchdowns, tying a Bills record set by Hall of Fame running back O.J. Simpson (16 - 1975) and ties for the most in the league with Derrick Henry and Jahmyr Gibbs.
