What happened: Concern centered on how often Josh Allen is used on QB sneaks despite an explosive start to the 2026 season. The debate followed a game in which the offense produced six touchdowns, 34 first downs and no turnovers across eight possessions.

Why it matters: Allen's short-yardage rushing is a major part of the attack, but repeated sneak usage also brings extra contact for the quarterback over a long season. That balance matters more when he has already opened the year with nine total touchdowns and no turnovers.

What to watch: Watch whether the next game brings fewer designed sneaks in short-yardage spots. If the call sheet stays the same, Allen's workload near the goal line will remain a live talking point.