Micah Hyde de Buffalo Bills officially called Time in his NFL career after the defeat of the franchise's AFC championship.
Kansas City bosses prevent Josh Allen and Buffalo Bills from arriving at the Super Bowl once again with a 32-29 victory in the AFC championship on Sunday.
And the defeat of the playoffs, the fourth in five years for the Chiefs, proved to be too much Bills star, since the loss marked the final game of his NFL career.
Allen and Co. They are already a teammate while preparing to return next season, since Hyde has said that he officially retires at the age of 34.
Security spent seven of its 11 seasons in the NFL in Buffalo, playing a key role in the resurgence of Bills as Super Bowl contestants.
Hyde, who spent his first four seasons in Green Bay, won the second team's honors in 2017 and 2021.
Micah Hyde de Buffalo Bills officially called Time in his NFL career after the defeat for the AFC title
Security spent seven of his 11 seasons in Buffalo, playing a key role in the resurgence of Bills
Hyde signed again with the team in December, lending his experience to Damar Hamlin and Cole Bishop (in the photo to the left)
The majority of the 2022 season with a severe neck injury was lost. 14 games began during the 2023 season, although three games were lost due to an injury.
Hyde retirement is not a big surprise since he flirted with hanging his tacos last year.
He had planned to retire after the end of last season, stating that he didn't want to play for any team other than Bills.
He remained without signing until December when he joined Buffalo in the practice team, lending his experience to Damar Hamlin, Cole Bishop and Taylor Rapp.
He did not adapt throughout this season, but brought his presence to the locker room.
Upon his return to the team in December, Hyde warned that the Bills season, regardless of when it ended, would be the last.
“After the last game, that document (retirement) will be here and is signing,” said Hyde. “You can guarantee that, sure.”