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Chiefs vs. Bills – How to Watch/Listen to NFL Week 9

Update time: Only 3 days left, the game that will completely ignite all of America will take place. Chiefs Nation, get ready, the Chiefs have only one single goal — victory,Let's go Chiefs!

📺 TELEVISION BROADCAST

  • Nationwide: The game will be broadcast live on CBS.

  • Local Markets:

    • In Kansas City: Watch on KCTV Channel 5 (CBS Kansas City).
    • In Buffalo: Watch on WIVB Channel 4 (CBS Buffalo).
  • Commentators: Jim Nantz (play-by-play), Tony Romo (analyst), and Tracy Wolfson (sideline reporter).

  • 💻 LIVE STREAMING

    • Nationwide:

    • NFL+: Watch live on mobile phones or tablets, including replays and highlights.
    • Fubo: Streaming service providing CBS, FOX, NBC, and NFL Network (offers a free trial).
    • YouTube TV: Includes CBS and other NFL channels, suitable for live viewing.
  • Local Markets:

    • Chiefs: Watch via the Kansas City Chiefs App or CBS Sports (starting at $19.99/month).
    • Bills: Watch on Bills.com or the Buffalo Bills App (free in Buffalo region).
  • Out-of-Market: Requires NFL Sunday Ticket (on YouTube/YouTube TV) to watch out-of-market games.

  • 🎧 RADIO BROADCAST

    • Kansas City: Listen live on 96.5 The Fan (Chiefs Radio Network), with commentators Mitch Holthus (play-by-play) and Danan Hughes (analyst).
    • Buffalo: Listen on WGR 550 AM (Bills Radio Network), with Chris Brown (play-by-play) and Eric Wood (analyst).
    • Nationwide/International: Listen on SiriusXM NFL Radio, with separate Chiefs (Ch. 228) and Bills (Ch. 229) channels.

    📅 GAME DETAILS

    • Time/Location: Sunday, November 2, 2025, at 3:25 PM CDT, at Highmark Stadium, Orchard Park, New York.
    • Tickets: Available for purchase via StubHub or the Highmark Stadium App. Stadium gates open at 1:25 PM CDT, parking lots open at 11:25 AM CDT.

    🔑 KEY STORYLINES

    • Kansas City Chiefs (5-3): The Chiefs are riding high after a dominant 28-7 Monday Night Football victory over the Washington Commanders in Week 8, extending their winning streak to four games and solidifying their status as the defending AFC champions. Patrick Mahomes has been surgical, throwing for over 2,000 yards and 16 touchdowns through eight games, including a precise 24-of-32 performance for 285 yards and 3 TDs last week—his third straight game with multiple scores. The offense, now fully loaded with the returns of Xavier Worthy and Rashee Rice, ranks third in points per game (26.8), while Travis Kelce tied Priest Holmes for the franchise touchdown record (83) in Week 8. Defensively, Kansas City leads the NFL in red-zone efficiency (allowing just 17.7 points per game), but they'll face a test against Buffalo's ground attack amid cold-weather road challenges—though they've won 7 of their last 9 away games in November.
    • Buffalo Bills (5-2): Buffalo is surging after a 40-9 blowout of the Carolina Panthers in Week 8, snapping a two-game skid and reclaiming the AFC East lead with RB James Cook III earning AFC Offensive Player of the Week honors (141 rushing yards, 2 TDs, 11.4 yards per carry). QB Josh Allen remains a dual-threat dynamo, accounting for 1,397 passing yards (68.5% completion), 11 TD passes, 4 INTs, plus 254 rushing yards and 3 scores—breaking the NFL record for most games with a passing and rushing TD (46). The Bills boast the league's top time of possession (33:14 per game) and third-most first downs (23.1), but their passing game has been inefficient lately (comically low efficiency per ESPN metrics), relying heavily on Cook's 750+ rushing yards and 7 TDs. Defensively, they're forcing turnovers (three in Week 8) but missing key DTs like Ed Oliver (IR), exposing vulnerabilities against elite QBs like Mahomes—no Bills RB has topped 100 yards against KC since 2021.
    • Head-to-Head History: The Bills hold a slight 30-26-1 all-time edge over the Chiefs (including playoffs), with Buffalo winning the last four regular-season meetings (three in Kansas City) and owning a 28-21-1 regular-season mark. However, Kansas City dominates the postseason at 5-2, including three straight AFC Championship wins (2020-2024) that have defined the rivalry. The series dates back to 1960 (as the Dallas Texans), with recent clashes often high-scoring thrillers—last year's Orchard Park epic ended 30-21 Bills—but Mahomes leads Allen 5-4 head-to-head, and this could preview another AFC title bout.

    ⚠️ SIGNIFICANCE OF THE GAME Both AFC powerhouses battle for playoff positioning, with the Chiefs aiming to reclaim the West lead and boost Mahomes' MVP case (he's the +150 favorite), while the Bills seek to extend their home dominance (7-1 since 2023) and hand KC a rare November road loss. Buffalo eyes Cook's ground control to limit Mahomes' magic in a potential shootout, but Arrowhead's roar (via Chiefs Kingdom travel) could propel Kansas City toward a three-peat path. Stakes sky-high in this budding dynasty clash—winner gains crucial tiebreaker edge. 📱 FOLLOW THE GAME

    • Live Updates: Follow via Chiefs.com, Bills.com, or the teams' mobile apps.

  • Social Media:

    • Chiefs: Instagram, Twitter, Facebook (@Chiefs).
    • Bills: Instagram, Twitter, Facebook (@BuffaloBills).
  • NFL+: Provides highlights, stats, and post-game analysis.

  • Chiefs Issue Final Statement On $80 Million Contract With Legend Travis Kelce After Second Meeting With Andy Reid. What Was Announced Next Left The Chiefs Community In Tears
    Kansas City, Missouri — January 2026 Inside Arrowhead Stadium, the air was suffocatingly quiet. Following a second closed-door meeting between Kansas City Chiefs leadership, head coach Andy Reid, and franchise icon Travis Kelce, the Chiefs delivered the final announcement the city feared—but knew was unavoidable. The Chiefs officially declined to proceed with the $80 million contract that would have kept Kelce in Kansas City beyond the 2025 season. The decision closes a golden chapter—not with public confrontation, but with heavy silence and contained emotion. According to sources close to the situation, the second meeting was anything but peaceful. Arguments over Kelce’s future role, physical wear, time commitment, and the organization’s long-term direction pushed the discussion far beyond a routine negotiation. One shareholder present in the room described the moment in stark terms: “That wasn’t a meeting — it was a real argument. There were moments that felt impossible to repair, arguments that left the entire room silent. But when the final vote was taken, everyone understood that the Chiefs were ready to embrace a new future, even if the price was painfully high.” Kelce is more than a player. He is the heartbeat of a dynasty, the face of Super Bowl runs, championship parades, and a rare bond between a star and a city. But sources say this meeting focused less on money and more on reality: the physical toll of a long career and the question of whether continuing would truly honor that legacy. Andy Reid, who coached Kelce through the most dominant stretch of his career, reportedly spoke not as a tactician, but as a mentor: “A career isn’t measured by how long it lasts,” Reid said, according to those present. “It’s measured by what it gives to everyone around it. Travis gave this organization everything.” When the news became public, the Chiefs community reacted instantly. Social media filled with highlights, thank-you messages, and personal stories—fans remembering where they were when Kelce created that moment. For many, this wasn’t just a roster decision; it was a farewell to a piece of their own memories. Kelce left Arrowhead without holding a press conference. He hugged staff members, shook hands with teammates, and lingered longer than usual—saying goodbye without needing to say the words. In the NFL, endings are rarely gentle. This one wasn’t either. The Chiefs didn’t just walk away from an $80 million contract—they stepped into a new future, and Kansas City felt the pain in every breath.