Evidence of Rigging in AFC Championship Game Emerges
Social media detectives believe they have uncovered further evidence suggesting the Kansas City Chiefs-Buffalo Bills AFC Championship Game was "rigged" due to a questionable game-changing call.
With 13 minutes remaining in the game, Josh Allen and the Bills faced a 4th-and-inches situation in Kansas City territory, aiming to extend their one-point lead. The Chiefs seemingly stopped Allen's quarterback sneak, with officials ruling him short of the first down marker.
CBS commentators Jim Nantz and Tony Romo expressed their belief that Allen had indeed crossed the first-down marker, a sentiment supported by CBS rules analyst Gene Steratore.
Following the controversial call, fans shared additional photos on social media to highlight that the Bills were unfairly disadvantaged by the referees.
The Chiefs capitalized on the situation, driving down the field and taking the lead with a 10-yard rushing touchdown by Patrick Mahomes. From that point, they never trailed again, with Harrison Butker's 35-yard field goal at the 3:33 mark cementing the Chiefs' win.
The match-up between quarterbacks Josh Allen and Patrick Mahomes is always filled with excitement, and this game did not disappoint. Both players delivered exceptional performances, with the game swinging in favour of the Chiefs.
Ultimately, the Bills' championship aspirations ended in January, while the Chiefs are set to compete in another significant game.
