After the Buffalo Bills fell 23–19 to the Houston Texans in yet another frustrating offensive performance, former offensive coordinator Brian Daboll — the architect behind Josh Allen’s MVP rise and the historic 2024 Bills offense — has offered a brutally honest breakdown of what’s gone wrong in Buffalo this season.

Daboll made it clear the problem isn’t Josh Allen, nor the skill-position talent. In his eyes, the system and structure of the offense under Joe Brady have collapsed compared to the elite operation he once ran in Buffalo.

According to Daboll, three issues stand out:

1. Offensive line regression has forced Allen into panic-mode football.
Allen has already been sacked 28 times, double his total from the entire 2024 season (14 sacks).

“When your offensive line loses structure, even the best quarterbacks in the world become chaotic,” Daboll emphasized.

2. Turnovers are up because the system isn’t adapting.
The Bills went from a staggering

+24 turnover margin in 2024 to -2 this season. Daboll says that number “tells the full story” of a scheme asking Allen to rescue every drive instead of keeping him within a rhythm.

3. The wide receiver room was built poorly.
Daboll subtly criticized GM Brandon Beane for giving Allen “a bargain-bin receiver group” unfit for a championship contender. Without a true WR1, the offense has lost its explosiveness and identity.

Then came the moment Bills Mafia didn’t expect — a statement that instantly went viral.

“Buffalo is where I built the best years of my coaching career. I know the system that fits Josh Allen, and I know how to get this offense back to where it was. If the opportunity ever came… we could do it again.”

League insiders say Daboll is “absolutely open” to returning to Buffalo in a redesigned offensive role if the team decides to move on from Brady.

With the Bills offense unraveling and frustration growing across the fan base, Daboll’s comments add a new level of intrigue to Buffalo’s future.

The only remaining question is:

Will the Bills pick up the phone and call the coach who once turned them into the AFC’s most feared offense?