Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen has voiced strong support for his offensive coordinator, Joe Brady, as Brady draws significant interest from other NFL teams seeking head coaches. During a recent press conference, Allen was asked about Brady's impact, initially joking that Brady "hasn't done anything for us" before praising his coordinator's contributions.

Allen highlighted Brady's smooth transition into the Bills' offensive system mid-season last year, emphasizing the team's improved performance under his leadership. He commended Brady's positive attitude and consistent energy, describing him as "one of the most positive guys in the building." The Chicago Bears, New York Jets, New Orleans Saints, and Jacksonville Jaguars have all reportedly requested interviews with Brady for their head coaching vacancies.

Brady assumed play-calling duties after the Bills dismissed Ken Dorsey last season. Following the change, the team finished the season strong with a 6-1 record, securing the AFC East title. This season, with Brady continuing as offensive coordinator, the Bills boast a potent offense, averaging 30.9 points per game, the second-highest in the league behind the Detroit Lions.

Allen's performance has flourished under Brady's guidance, with the quarterback posting impressive statistics: a 63.6% completion rate, 3,731 passing yards, 28 touchdowns, and only six interceptions. Allen's dual-threat capabilities have also been on full display, rushing for 531 yards and 12 touchdowns, averaging over five yards per carry.

Brady's offensive prowess will be tested in the Wild Card Round against the Denver Broncos, a team with a strong defense that allows only 18.3 points per game, the third-lowest in the NFL.