Yardbarker
x
Bills' Josh Allen Announces Ominous Warning For NFL
Mark Konezny-Imagn Images

Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen is coming off his best-ever NFL season, culminating in an MVP win.

It's not the best from a statistical sense, but Allen's play allowed the offense to operate in a way that made it difficult to defend, allowing the team to average 30.9 points per game.

Allen's rushing ability was also a key factor, with 531 yards and 12 touchdowns. He reeled in his turnovers to have six interceptions, making the offense a well-oiled machine.

Given Allen's rushing ability, he gets hit and tackled a lot more than Sean McDermott and Joe Brady would want, but after the 2024 season, it appears Josh is in a rather good spot physically.

As the team begins its offseason workouts on Tuesday, Allen has a rather ominous warning for the rest of the league.

"It's the best I've felt physically after a season," Allen said. "Really didn't have any ailments. I didn't take too many hits this last year as the least-sacked quarterback in the league. And that's thanks to the type of scheme that we're running and how well our offensive line played. So the body felt good."

So Allen isn't beaten up and bruised after yet another NFL offseason, as he can begin the team's workouts with a clean bill of health.

With most of the offense returning aside from Mack Hollins and Amari Cooper, the Bills appear to be in a good spot, with Josh Palmer signed in free agency to give the unit some speed.

Allen stated the AFC Championship loss to the Kansas City Chiefs was going to be the fuel that pushed the team along this offseason, and feeling physically the best he's felt in a long time, maybe this is the offseason that sees Allen go to yet another level in 2025.

And that, my friends, is a scary proposition that can be considered a warning.

This article first appeared on Athlon Sports and was syndicated with permission.

More must-reads:

Customize Your Newsletter

Yardbarker +

Get the latest news and rumors, customized to your favorite sports and teams. Emailed daily. Always free!