After spending the last nine games as the interim offensive coordinator for the Buffalo Bills, Joe Brady has a chance to shed the interim tag.
ESPN’s Jeremy Fowler reported that Brady is interviewing for the offensive coordinator job on Thursday. Brady became the interim offensive coordinator after Ken Dorsey was fired following Buffalo’s 24-22 loss to the Denver Broncos in Week 10. Once the move was made, the Bills went 7-2, including the postseason.
Across the nine games Brady was the offensive playcaller, including the playoffs, Buffalo averaged 27.11 points per game. Brady also helped get the running game going, as it ran for at least 105 yards in each game with Brady in tow.
Quarterback Josh Allen was vocal in his support of Brady if he were to become the offensive coordinator.
“I would fully embrace it,” Allen said. “I love Joe. I love what he brings to this team, to our offense, the juice that he has [and] the passion that he has for football. How much preparation he’s put into a tough situation these last seven to eight weeks…He’s got my vote.”