Buffalo faced fourth-and-goal form the Chiefs' 1 with 2 minutes, 56 seconds left in the third quarter. Quarterback Josh Allen took a shotgun snap, ran an option and pitched the ball to Cook, who got low to the ground to try to evade safety Justin Reid.

In a somewhat controversial Buffalo Bills-Kansas City Chiefs AFC Championship Game, running back James Cook had social media in a flutter after his incredible touchdown run on fourth-and-goal to cap off a seven-minute scoring drive.

In a budding instant classic, with Buffalo in position to take the lead for the first time all game at the end of the third quarter, Josh Allen and the Bills’ offense elected to put the ball in Cook’s hands on a fourth-and-goal play at the goal line.

Here is why the Bills regret not giving James Cook a snap on the final drive of the AFC championship vs. Chiefs.

With a trip to Super Bowl 59 on the line, Josh Allen wasn’t the Buffalo Bills most valuable player. It was running back James Cook.

Buffalo Bills running back James Cook goes for a 33-yard rush against the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC Championship Game.

While there will be plenty of fingers being pointed at other players on the Bills in their 32-29 loss to the Chiefs on Sunday, no one can deny the spectacular p

It came down to a fourth-and-goal play, where James Cook stretched across the goal line from the Chiefs’ one-yard line after being hit by Nick Bolton. Despite the tough hit, the third-year back reached out midair, giving the Bills a 22-21 lead.

The Buffalo Bills took a 22-21 lead late in the third quarter over the Kansas City Chiefs after James Cook made a miraculous play to score a touchdown. Cook has been solid throughout this contest as well, as he recorded 81 yards for two touchdowns entering the fourth quarter.

Here are some key stats and trends to know before placing any wagers on James Cook’s player props for Sunday’s game, which starts at 6:30 PM ET on CBS. Cook and the Buffalo Bills head

After his TD against the Chiefs in the AFC Championship Game, Dalvin Cook gave brotherly love, setting the price tag for Bills RB James Cook.