1 - Webb quarterbacks Bills to Week 14 win
Prior to Sunday's game, it was unclear whether Nathan Peterman or Tyrod Taylor would be the starting quarterback against the Colts. Due to injuries, Joe Webb was behind center leading the Bills to victory.

Taylor was ruled inactive as he's battling back from a knee injury suffered in Week 13. Peterman, who started the game, left with a head injury with 5:25 remaining in the third quarter. He's currently in the concussion protocol. With Peterman and Taylor down, all eyes were on Webb to secure a win.

Running back, LeSean McCoy, shared a story after Sunday's win when he was playing in Philadelphia and went against Webb when he was the third-string quarterback in Minnesota.

"Listen to this story. We played the Vikings. If we win, we get a bye into the playoffs. Brett Favre was out, backup was out and Adrian Peterson was out. It was just him [Webb] and Percy [Harvin]. I never heard of Joe Webb," said McCoy. "I'm like, 'This is going to be an easy game.' Man, this dude was killing us. Read options, fake passing and running, throwing bombs. So when Joe came in the game [on Sunday] I said, 'Joe, look, do the same stuff you did when you beat us. Nothing else.'"

Webb finished the game completing two-of-six passes for 35 yards. He added five carries for 27 yards as well. He threw an interception with one minute remaining in the fourth quarter, but fortunately Indianapolis missed a field goal to push the game to overtime. Buffalo would score the first touchdown of OT to tally a 13-7 win.

"It felt good. In this league, you don't get second chances a lot," said Webb. "For me to get that second chance was a blessing. The team rallied around it. Great job by the defense getting the offense the ball back."

Buffalo's first drive of OT resulted in a punt. Colton Schmidt pinned the Colts on their 10-yard line and they would punt back to the Bills six plays later. On the Bills second drive of OT, Webb tossed a 34-yard pass to Deonte Thompson deep in Indianapolis territory. Three plays later, LeSean McCoy ended the game on a 21-yard run.

"Joe Webb, we're down to our third quarterback and what a gutsy performance," said head coach Sean McDermott. "He had some key conversions for first downs with his feet and then one with his arm as well. Just a big-time performance."

Webb's spot on the quarterback depth chart could be elevated again this coming week with Tyrod Taylor still nursing a knee injury and Peterman in the concussion protocol.

"We'll see what coach McDermott has in store. We'll see what's going on with Tyrod [Taylor] and Nate [Peterman]," Webb said. "I will always be ready if my number is called. If that be the case, I'm prepared for it."

2 - Regular football impossible in measurable snowfall
Snow football may've been fun to play with your buddies, but real NFL football is impossible when the snow accumulates faster than it can be cleared off the field. This was the case in Sunday's game between the Bills and Colts.

For Bills head coach, Sean McDermott, Sunday's sloppy conditions were something he hasn't experienced before.

"I really haven't. Twenty-some years around the NFL and I haven't," said McDermott. "I think we had it all but sun on Sunday. We had some lightning, thunder, and a lot of snow."

The lake effect snow band bombarded New Era Field, dumping snow at a rate of two to three inches an hour. The snow under foot, which at times was up to players' ankles, made life difficult for every player on the field. That's why the two teams relied largely on the ground game. The Bills and Colts combined for 46 run plays versus 11 pass plays in the first half. By game's end, Buffalo had twice as many rushing yards (227) as passing yards (92).

"To be honest, this game was a lot harder than the Philadelphia game where I had 200 yards. I think the biggest reason was that the snow never stopped, the wind never stopped," said McCoy. "This game, it continued to snow and snow and snow. I think this was the worst one."

"It was definitely hard, especially when we were going away from tunnel with the wind coming at us," said Jordan Poyer. "Snow in your eyeballs. It was tough at times. But we found a way. Everybody stepped up and we got a huge win for our football team."

Nobody appeared to be having more fun in the frigid conditions than rookie Tre'Davious White. He was dancing and jumping around in route to Buffalo's 13-7 victory.

"Everybody in this locker room thinks the snow bothers me because I'm from Louisiana," said White. "I had to show them I can weather the storm and go out there and perform at a high level in any conditions."

3 - Milano makes most out of Sunday's start
Rookie linebacker, Matt Milano, was informed at the beginning of the week that he would be starting against the Colts. Shouldering that responsibility throughout the week wasn't a problem as he made the most of his opportunity.

Head coach, Sean McDermott, thought his 2017 fifth-round pick played well.

"I thought Matt did," said McDermott. "He and Ramon combined for some really good play from the linebacker position." Milano was making plays all over the field against the Colts. His 11 tackles were a game-high between both teams.

"I was out there trying to make plays," said Milano. "Every time I'm on the field I try to make plays. As many as I can."

His double-digit tackles came in conditions he's never played in before. With two to three inches of snowing accumulation an hour and winds whipping through the air, Milano played arguably his best game as a Bill.

"You just have to embrace it, be unconditional," said Milano. "It can be hot as hell, it can be like it was on Sunday. You just have to play and not let it affect you."

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