Buffalo Bills coordinator Brian Daboll gives fans a ride from game after their car breaks down

Ryan Miller | Democrat and Chronicle

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Brian Daboll orchestrated the Buffalo Bills' longest drive of the year on Sunday.

The offensive coordinator scored some extra points with fans on his final drive of the night.

Daboll called an audible on his way home from the Bills' 20-3 victory over the Broncos and gave a group from Livingston County a ride after its car broke down.

York resident Racheal Hall takes her son Ethan, 12, to a Bills game every year. On Sunday morning, they were heading to New Era Field with family and friends when her cousin Mike Bonefede's truck broke down four miles from the stadium.

They called AAA to tow the truck back to Livingston County and took an Uber the final stretch to the game. But after the game Uber's dynamic pricing meant a ride back home skyrocketed to almost $300. They started walking away from the stadium hoping prices would drop.

That's when Daboll helped them gain some extra yardage. Bonefede, a 10-year Bills season ticket holder, recognized Daboll, who was in his pickup stuck in traffic.

"Mike says hi to a guy with his window down and the guy goes 'You guys look cold, do you have far to walk?'" said Hall, a 2000 Mount Morris graduate. "Mike told him his car broke down. The guy goes 'Is there a way I can help you out? There's Tim Hortons a couple of miles up the road. Get in."

The three adults and two boys loaded into Daboll's truck. Daboll called his wife to tell her he picked up some fans and that he'd be home soon to watch the Dallas Cowboys game. The Bills play the Cowboys on Thanksgiving.

Daboll played college football at University of Rochester and has five Super Bowl rings as a coach on the New England Patriots.

Hall was unaware who had picked the group up for much of the drive.

"I thought this guy driving us was Mike's friend. Finally I asked, 'How do you know each other?' and he says, 'Racheal, this is the offensive coordinator for the Buffalo Bills!'"

"Everyone in the truck knew but me."

"He talked to the boys and asked them about school and told us about his six kids," said Hall, who was riding shotgun.

Daboll dropped the crew off at Tim Hortons, where they ran into one of Hall's high school friends. They canceled the Uber and rode home for free with a wild story to tell on the way.

"He was very nice, down-to-earth guy," Hall said. "At one point Mike was trying to kick my seat to get me to shut up when I was telling a story. He was hoping to God I wasn't going to say anything bad about the offense.

"In the truck I saying how during the game my son said there hadn't been any long pass plays to John Brown because he's on his fantasy team. And five minutes later, it happened. They threw the long touchdown to Brown."

The touchdown pass was a great call by Daboll.

So was helping out a family in need.