Buffalo Bills quarterback Josh Allen has been one of the NFL's best quarterbacks in recent years, collecting some of the sport's most prestigious awards in the process. However, Allen, who was drafted out of Wyoming as the seventh overall pick in 2018, is yet to lead his team to a Super Bowl. Could 2026 be his year? Allen began his rookie year as a backup to Nathan Peterman but was called into action during the Bills' crushing 47-3 defeat to the Baltimore Ravens in Week 1. The California native was named as the team's starting quarterback, notching a 5-6 record in 11 games as the starter as the Bills finished 6-10 on the season. Since his first year in the league, Allen and Buffalo have never posted a losing record and have made the playoffs for seven consecutive years. Buffalo have reached the AFC Championship Game on two occasions during the 30-year-old's career, losing to the Kansas City Chiefs in 2020 and 2024. During that time, the 30-year-old has received four Pro Bowl nods and two Second-Team All-Pro nominations while also being named MVP in 2024. Allen, who is 8-7 in the playoffs, holds the record for the highest passer rating in postseason history at 149, a feat he achieved in 2021. Additionally, Allen boasts the most career rushing yards and rushing touchdowns for a quarterback, with 767 and 79, respectively. The Bills and Allen head into the 2026 campaign as one of the favorites for the Super Bowl, but will they finally get over the hump for the first time in their history?