Sean McDermott Takes a Not-So-Subtle Shot at Joe Brady After the Bills’ Offensive Meltdown
Sean McDermott Takes a Not-So-Subtle Shot at Joe Brady After the Bills’ Offensive Meltdown
Buffalo, New York – October 15, 2025
A storm of criticism is swirling around the Buffalo Bills after their offense once again sputtered badly. For the second straight week, Sean McDermott’s team managed just 34 total points — a troubling figure for a squad once regarded as one of the NFL’s most explosive scoring machines. And this time, the head coach’s patience seems to have run out, with the finger of blame pointing squarely at offensive coordinator Joe Brady.

After four straight games to open the season with 30-plus points, the Bills’ offense has suddenly fallen apart. Their 14–24 loss to the Atlanta Falcons was the breaking point: the offense was suffocated, routes were predictable, and Josh Allen was forced to escape pressure far too often instead of executing the designed plays.
In his postgame press conference, McDermott — typically tight-lipped and careful about internal matters — couldn’t hide his frustration any longer:
“I could feel what you’re saying,” McDermott told reporters. “It was too hard tonight for our quarterback, and honestly, it doesn’t need to be that hard. We’ve got to simplify things, help him see the field better, instead of making everything so complicated.”
The comment immediately ignited debate among analysts and fans alike. Many interpreted McDermott’s words as a thinly veiled criticism of Joe Brady, suggesting that the offensive system has become overly complex, lacking creativity, and leaving Allen overwhelmed by opposing defenses.
Right now, the Bills’ offense seems trapped in a vicious cycle: wide receivers struggling to create separation, the offensive line failing to hold blocks, and Brady’s play-calling being described as “rigid and outdated for today’s NFL.”
Rumors are already circulating about Buffalo possibly making a move before the trade deadline to bolster the offense, but insiders insist the real issue lies in the team’s offensive philosophy. Unless McDermott and Brady align on a clearer vision, the ceiling for Buffalo’s 2025 campaign may already be set.
Once seen as a legitimate AFC contender, McDermott knows better than anyone — subtle messages won’t be enough this time. It’s time for action, or risk watching another promising season fade away.













