Crowned NFL MVP, Buffalo Bills Josh Allen to be celebrated with $2 million Super Bowl ad

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The Buffalo Bills three point loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC championship game pushed Josh Allen out of playing in the Super Bowl. But that doesn't mean his success won't be on full display for those watching the game.
Allen's alma mater, the University of Wyoming, has paid $2 million for a 30-second video ad that highlights Allen’s rise from an unrecruited junior-college quarterback to this year’s NFL MVP. The ad which will air in Wyoming and select markets across the country, was produced in-house by UW's marketing department.
“In many respects, Josh’s story is the quintessential UW story,” said Chad Baldwin, UW’s associate vice president for marketing and communications, in a release “As was the case with Josh — a raw talent whose only Division 1 offer was to play for the Cowboys — the University of Wyoming gives students from all backgrounds an opportunity to learn, grow and prove themselves.
Allen was indeed a star for the Cowboys. After going unrecruited out of high school, Allen headed to Reedley College, a junior college, for two seasons before landing at Wyoming and leading them to two consecutive bowl games in 2016-2017.

All of this success led to Allen being chosen by the Buffalo Bills with the 7th overall pick in the 2018 NFL draft.

So while Allen will have to wait until next season to get another crack at playing in the Super Bowl, his talent and accomplishments will be making an appearance, courtesy of the University of Wyoming.
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A Michigan native, Brian graduated from the University of Michigan in another century, where he earned a degree in economics and a Rose Bowl Championship ring while playing football for the Wolverines under Head Coach Gary Moeller. Brian went on to coach Division 1A football for several years before becoming a full-time writer and actor while maintaining an unhealthy interest in sports. He is currently developing a scripted television series, THOSE WHO STAY, based on a series of historical fiction articles he wrote about Bo Schembechler's Michigan football program as they struggle to unite and win the championship - which requires beating #1 Ohio State - during the tumultuous civil rights and anti-war movements of 1969.