From the desk of the UW AD:
It was nothing short of herculean what Josh Allen did Sunday at Jacksonville during the Wild Card Round. With any number of injuries ailing him, the former University of Wyoming student-athlete helped Buffalo rally past the Jaguars, 27-24.
Allen was 28-for-35 for 273 yards and one touchdown. He added 33 yards on 11 carries via the ground with an additional two scores.
Allen, taking into account both the regular season and playoffs, is 347-for-495 for 3,941 yards with 26 touchdowns and 10 interceptions. On the ground, he’s totted it 123 times totaling 612 yards and 16 scores.
The Bills advance to play the top-seeded Broncos in Denver. That Divisional Round game is slated for Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
Below is a list of all the former Wyoming Cowboys and how they performed during Wild Card Weekend.
Andrew Wingard, Jacksonville Jaguars
Wingard enjoyed a solid game in the Jaguars’ 27-24 loss to Buffalo. He made four tackles.
Wingard, taking into account both the regular season and the playoffs, ends the season with 88 tackles, three tackles for loss, an interception, a fumble recovery and a quarterback hit. Jacksonville finished at 13-5 overall, having won the AFC South.
Marcus Epps, Philadelphia Eagles
Epps had a decent day in the Eagles’ 23-19 loss to San Francisco. He registered three tackles.
Epps, taking into account both the regular season and playoffs, recorded 24 tackles and one tackle for loss in 13 games played for 11-7 Philadelphia, which won the NFC East.
Frank Crum, Denver Broncos
Crum and the Broncos had a bye in the Wild Card Round.
During the regular season, Crum played 148 snaps, 65 on offense and 83 on special teams for 14-3 Denver.
The Broncos host Buffalo in the Divisional Round on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
Chad Muma, New England Patriots
Muma didn’t record a stat in the Patriots’ 16-3 win over the Los Angeles Chargers.
Muma, in the regular season, made nine tackles in eight games played between Indianapolis and New England.
The Patriots host Houston in the Divisional Round on Sunday at 1 p.m.
It was nothing short of herculean what Josh Allen did Sunday at Jacksonville during the Wild Card Round. With any number of injuries ailing him, the former University of Wyoming student-athlete helped Buffalo rally past the Jaguars, 27-24.
Allen was 28-for-35 for 273 yards and one touchdown. He added 33 yards on 11 carries via the ground with an additional two scores.
Allen, taking into account both the regular season and playoffs, is 347-for-495 for 3,941 yards with 26 touchdowns and 10 interceptions. On the ground, he’s totted it 123 times totaling 612 yards and 16 scores.
The Bills advance to play the top-seeded Broncos in Denver. That Divisional Round game is slated for Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
Below is a list of all the former Wyoming Cowboys and how they performed during Wild Card Weekend.
Andrew Wingard, Jacksonville Jaguars
Wingard enjoyed a solid game in the Jaguars’ 27-24 loss to Buffalo. He made four tackles.
Wingard, taking into account both the regular season and the playoffs, ends the season with 88 tackles, three tackles for loss, an interception, a fumble recovery and a quarterback hit. Jacksonville finished at 13-5 overall, having won the AFC South.
Marcus Epps, Philadelphia Eagles
Epps had a decent day in the Eagles’ 23-19 loss to San Francisco. He registered three tackles.
Epps, taking into account both the regular season and playoffs, recorded 24 tackles and one tackle for loss in 13 games played for 11-7 Philadelphia, which won the NFC East.
Frank Crum, Denver Broncos
Crum and the Broncos had a bye in the Wild Card Round.
During the regular season, Crum played 148 snaps, 65 on offense and 83 on special teams for 14-3 Denver.
The Broncos host Buffalo in the Divisional Round on Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
Chad Muma, New England Patriots
Muma didn’t record a stat in the Patriots’ 16-3 win over the Los Angeles Chargers.
Muma, in the regular season, made nine tackles in eight games played between Indianapolis and New England.
The Patriots host Houston in the Divisional Round on Sunday at 1 p.m.