Here’s a bold statement: The Buffalo Bills’ offense is in crisis, and fans are desperate for a solution. But here’s where it gets controversial—could the answer lie in bringing back former offensive coordinator Brian Daboll? Let’s dive in.
As of November 12, 2025, the Bills (6-3) are struggling to find their rhythm on offense, a stark contrast to their red-hot start this season. The latest setback came in a disappointing 30-13 loss to the Miami Dolphins, where Buffalo’s receivers failed to create separation against one of the league’s weakest secondaries. To make matters worse, the Bills were shut out for the first three quarters—a performance that left fans scratching their heads. And this is the part most people miss: While the Dolphins are no powerhouse, the Bills’ inability to capitalize on their weaknesses raises serious questions about the team’s offensive strategy.
For those hoping for a shake-up at the offensive coordinator position, head coach Sean McDermott has a clear message: don’t hold your breath. McDermott has reaffirmed his commitment to current OC Joe Brady for the remainder of the 2025 NFL season. When asked about the possibility of reuniting with Daboll, who was recently fired by the New York Giants, McDermott was unequivocal: ‘It’s not under any type of consideration at this time.’ But here’s the kicker: Daboll’s history with quarterback Josh Allen and his proven track record in Buffalo have fans wondering if he’s the missing piece to reignite the offense. Is McDermott making the right call, or is he overlooking a potential game-changer?
Adding to the team’s woes, leading receiver Dalton Kincaid is now ‘week-to-week’ with a hamstring injury suffered during the Dolphins game. Kincaid’s absence is a massive blow, as he’s been Allen’s go-to target this season, racking up 29 catches for 448 yards and a team-high four touchdowns. Without him, the Bills’ offense could struggle even more to find its footing.
Here’s a thought-provoking question: If the Bills continue to sputter, will McDermott reconsider his stance on Daboll? Or is the team’s current slump a temporary hiccup that can be fixed internally? Let’s not forget, the Bills started the season on fire, so what exactly went wrong? Is it injuries, playcalling, or something deeper? And here’s a controversial take: While Brady has shown promise, Daboll’s familiarity with Allen and the Bills’ system could provide the spark they desperately need. Should McDermott stick to his guns or take a leap of faith?
In other Bills news, the team is grappling with a rash of injuries, though there’s a silver lining as a speedy wide receiver joins the practice squad. Could this be the fresh blood the offense needs to turn things around? Only time will tell.
What do you think? Is Daboll the solution, or is McDermott right to stand by Brady? Share your thoughts in the comments—let’s spark a debate!
