Josh Allen tops NFL in total touchdowns since 2016 as Bills eye Super Bowl run
Josh Allen has the most total touchdowns in the NFL since 2016: and he was just a Wyoming sophomore when the streak began.
The stat, posted by Built in Buffalo on X on July 19, 2026, underscores Allen’s decade-long dominance under center. Since entering the league as the No. 7 pick in 2018, he’s piled up 299 total touchdowns. No other QB has matched his output over the same span.
How did this stat surface now?
The trivia surfaced as Allen prepares for his ninth NFL season with the Buffalo Bills. The team’s offseason hype hinges on a familiar refrain: finally reaching the Super Bowl. Last January, Buffalo fell to the Denver Broncos in overtime in the divisional round, with Allen committing four turnovers. The loss extended his postseason frustration despite a career-high 69.3% completion rate in 2025.
ESPN ranked Allen No. 1 among NFL quarterbacks in its annual list. A general manager called him a “singularly unstoppable player at the position.” The praise comes after Allen’s 2024 MVP season under then-offensive coordinator Joe Brady, who now leads the Bills as head coach.
Why this stat matters for Allen’s legacy
Allen’s touchdown total since 2016 spans his entire pro career. He’s thrown for 203 scores and rushed for 96 more, per Pro Football Reference. The 299 total touchdowns rank first in the league over that window, per the X post.
His 2025 season capped a stretch where he’s led Buffalo to two straight AFC Championship Games. The Bills have missed the playoffs just once since 2019. Allen’s durability and production anchor a franchise chasing its first Lombardi Trophy.
What comes next for Allen and the Bills?
FanDuel Sportsbook lists Allen as the betting favorite to reclaim MVP in 2026. The odds reflect his chemistry with Brady, who returned as head coach this offseason. Their partnership produced Allen’s MVP campaign in 2024, and early reports suggest their connection remains seamless.
Buffalo’s roster is built to maximize Allen’s strengths. The Bills added weapons in the draft and free agency, aiming to fix a red-zone offense that stalled in key moments last postseason. Allen’s rushing ability: he’s topped 700 yards three times: remains a weapon no defense can ignore.
The 30-year-old QB has one goal left to check off his list. After eight seasons of near-misses, the Bills’ window to win it all is wide open. Allen’s place among the game’s elite is secure. Now, the chase for a ring begins anew.