Elise Carter: "Buffalo gave it away 4 times and Indianapolis took every one of them—you don't need Allen's 4 interceptions or the 2 rushing yards to know this game was decided the moment the Bills stopped protecting the football." Caleb Brooks: "LaNorris Sellers completed 12 of 23 for 214 yards and 2 touchdowns against a defense that had been giving up 201 a game through the air—he didn't need to be perfect when Buffalo was handing the ball back every time he turned around, but he was efficient enough to make it stick." Marcus Reyes: "Buffalo's run game didn't just disappear—it evaporated, and that's not on the defense. Allen's 4 interceptions mattered less than the fact that he had to throw 18 times with nothing behind it, which means this wasn't a turnover problem, it was a design problem that the turnovers exposed."

The Colts shut out Buffalo 14-0 in Week 15, turning 4 Bills turnovers into the only points that mattered. LaNorris Sellers completed 12 of 23 passes for 214 yards and 2 touchdowns while throwing 1 interception, and Tyler Warren caught 3 passes for 65 yards and a score. Indianapolis dominated through the air 214 to 58 and controlled total yards 214 to 60, while Buffalo managed just 2 rushing yards and couldn't protect Josh Allen, who threw 4 interceptions. The Colts improved to 11-3 and proved that in a game decided by giveaways, you take what the other team gives you.

Bills got it done 28-24 over Broncos. Bo Nix was steady for Broncos — 25/43, 270 yards, 2 TD — in a losing effort. Josh Allen threw for Bills — 21/32, 271 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT. Make it 3 consecutive games past 250 for Bo Nix. Total yards: Bills 397, Broncos 338.

23 points separated these two, and Bills had all of them. Cade Klubnik did the damage for Jets — 23/49, 288 yards, 1 TD, 3 INT — in a losing effort. James Cook III did the work on the ground for Bills — 17 carries, 74 yards, 3 TD. Cade Klubnik is in form — 277 passing yards a game over his last three, against a season average of 195. On the ground: Bills 148, Jets 80.

Titans did what they needed to, 31-17. Cam Ward threw for Titans — 24/37, 306 yards, 2 TD, 2 INT. Jonathan Taylor did the work on the ground for Titans — 15 carries, 89 yards, 1 TD. Make it 4 consecutive games past 250 for Cam Ward. Total yards: Titans 440, Bills 308.

Talia Morgan: "Miami controlled this game on the ground—190 rushing yards to Buffalo's 118—and it was enough to hold off a Bills team that couldn't generate pressure, managing no sacks. The Dolphins are 1-8 and still found a way to win with Arch Manning doing real work in the backfield, but don't mistake this for a turning point; Buffalo's the better team and both of them know it." Nicole Santos: "Miami's win fits what it's been all season—outmatched teams occasionally cash in when they execute one thing well. The Dolphins ran 41 times and forced 4 sacks; Buffalo couldn't generate any pressure and ran only 25 times. In a 7-point game between a 4-5 team and a 1-8 team, that's the difference, not a sign of anything changing."

Dolphins took care of Bills, 24-17. Arch Manning carried the load for Dolphins — 15 carries, 91 yards, 1 TD. Chris Bell was the target for Dolphins — 3 catches, 80 yards, 1 TD. James Cook III's high-water mark for the year. Total yards: Dolphins 359, Bills 262.

Riley Parker: "Buffalo's problem wasn't complexity—it was math. The Bills turned the ball over 0 times and still lost to a team that gave it away twice, which means New York's weapons were simply operating on a different plane: Malik Nabers caught 3 touchdown passes, and when your receiver is doing that, ball security stops mattering."