Format the following passage properly, for storytelling purposes. Keep it as written, don't change a single word, but improve grammar where necessary.

Reporting: "Buffalo Bills Overwhelm Seattle Seahawks with Ground Assault in Dominant 33-10 Victory." In a marquee matchup at Rich Stadium on a crisp autumn day in 1991, the Buffalo Bills demonstrated why they are one of the premier teams in "John Madden Football '92" for the Sega Genesis, dispatching the visiting Seattle Seahawks with a commanding 33-10 victory. Led by a dominant ground game and one of the most stifling defenses in the NFL, Buffalo left little doubt about their intentions for this season. The first quarter began with Seattle striking first courtesy of a 28-yard field goal from John Kasay, taking a modest 3-0 lead. However, the momentum quickly shifted when Bills defensive back Kirby Jackson electrified the crowd with a 59-yard interception return for a touchdown. Quarterback Dave Krieg's ill-fated pass became an opportunity that Jackson seized with precision, putting the home team ahead 7-3. Buffalo's defense continued to assert its dominance moments later, with young linebacker Cornelius Bennett bringing the fans to their feet by tackling running back Derrick Fenner in the Saints' own end zone for a dramatic safety. With that, the Bills extended their lead to 9-3, and the Seattle offense seemed to unravel under Buffalo's relentless pressure. The second quarter saw Buffalo's ground game, led by the indefatigable Thurman Thomas, take center stage. Thomas, showcasing his agility and power, broke free for an inspiring 27-yard touchdown run further increasing Buffalo's advantage. As time expired in the first half, Scott Norwood calmly nailed a 48-yard field goal, and sent Buffalo into the locker room with a comfortable 19-3 lead. Emerging from halftime, Thomas showed he was far from done. In the third quarter, he scampered into the end zone once more for a 26-yard touchdown, pushing the score to 26-3. The Seattle defense appeared helpless against Thomas's attack, as he singlehandedly outpaced the entire Seahawks rushing effort. Seattle managed to find some sort of offensive rhythm in the fourth quarter. Fullback John L. Williams provided a glimmer of hope with a 7-yard touchdown run, reducing the deficit to 26-10. However, any thoughts of a comeback were soon dashed when Thomas capped off his spectacular performance with his third rushing touchdown of the day and sealed the Bills' emphatic 33-10 triumph with a 2-yard plunge. By the final whistle, the stats told the story of Buffalo's dominance on the ground. The Bills amassed an imposing 265 rushing yards, dwarfing Seattle's meager 45 yards. While neither team excelled in aerial attacks, Buffalo absolutely cruised on the back of its running game. The defensive front was equally imposing in its superiority, sacking Krieg three times and limiting Seattle's third-down success to a mere 22%. Testament to their defensive prowess, the Bills swarmed the Seahawks, forcing turnovers, and maintaining control despite a slight possession disadvantage. It was a complete performance, and fans left Rich Stadium confident in their team's championship aspirations. Thurman Thomas, with his exceptional prowess, proved an apt embodiment of the spirit of the Bills, and as they surge deeper into the season, opponents must now prepare for the juggernaut's multifaceted assault. The Buffalo Bills would subsequently outpace the Detroit Lions in a gritty 21-13 victory to extend their winning streak. Riding high from the victory over the Seattle Seahawks, the Buffalo Bills continued their winning ways with a grinding 21-13 win over the Detroit Lions at Rich Stadium, in an early November clash that reinforced the Bills' place as an AFC powerhouse. The contest began with Detroit exhibiting early dominance. Erik Kramer found Robert Clark for a crisp 21-yard touchdown pass, setting the tone with a 7-0 lead. But the Bills, unfazed by the early strike, embarked on a methodical and punishing 14-play, 98-yard drive. Last year's MVP candidate Thurman Thomas punctuated the possession with a 1-yard touchdown plunge, tying the score at 7 apiece. This scoring drive ate up seven minutes and 42 seconds of the clock and showed off the Bills' balanced offensive prowess. Buffalo's offensive coordination, particularly in the 2nd quarter, proved pivotal. The Lions' defense struggled to contain the dual threat of Jim Kelly and Thurman Thomas. Kelly, showing his versatility, powered into the end zone himself on a 2-yard run following an 8-play, 29-yard march that chewed through nearly four and a half minutes. Minutes later, Buffalo capitalized on a defensive lapse, driving 35 yards over five plays, capped off by a smooth 19-yard touchdown pass from Kelly to veteran receiver James Lofton. The quick-strike nature of this drive, lasting just two and a half minutes, extended Buffalo's lead to a commanding 21-7 just before halftime. While both offenses grinded to a halt in the third quarter, defensive fortitude became the Bills' calling card. Despite being outgained through the air, Buffalo effectively managed possession, showcasing their rush-focused game plan by amassing 212 yards on the ground. Thurman Thomas led again to echo his stellar performance against Seattle. The fourth quarter saw Detroit make a late push. The Lions narrowed the gap when Kramer threw a precise 2-yard pass to Aubrey Matthews. However, kicker Eddie Murray's missed extra point stymied any momentum shift, leaving the score at 21-13 in favor of Buffalo. Statistically, the game featured an abundance of errors, with both teams combining for 11 turnovers in a sloppily-played contest. Buffalo's defense, though unable to register a sack, held Detroit to a mere 27% on third-down conversions; many of their six turnovers proved pivotal to snuff out Lions drives. Buffalo's ability to control the clock, holding the ball for over 35 minutes, would serve as a linchpin for their success. Jim Kelly and the Bills' offense efficiently converted 47% of their third downs, a marked improvement from their victory over Seattle which saw them struggling on critical down situations. The win over Detroit hardened Buffalo's resolve, showcasing their sense of adaptability and resilience across consecutive victories. As the Bills eye deeper postseason dreams, their impressive defensive and rushing display positions them as formidable, aspiring contenders in the ever-tightening race for AFC glory. The Bills would prove their worth once again by holding off the New Orleans Saints to secure a gritty 31-26 victory. The Buffalo Bills, riding a wave of momentum after hard-fought victories over the Seattle Seahawks and Detroit Lions, added another feather to the cap with a resilient 31-26 win over the visiting New Orleans Saints at Rich Stadium. This contest, marked by strategic execution and thrilling plays, once again showcased Buffalo's world championship credentials. The Bills started strong with a precise 66-yard opening drive, capped by Scott Norwood's 32-yard field goal. This early score set the tone for an intense first quarter that saw the Saints respond with Morten Andersen's 46-yard field goal, followed by a 30-yarder that gave New Orleans a brief 6-3 lead. Buffalo's response was characteristic of their recent performances, wearing down opponents with persistent pressure. Midway through the second quarter, after a turnover by the Saints set them up deep in enemy territory, Jim Kelly bulldozed into the end zone with a 1-yard run, which restored their lead at 10-6. Just minutes later, Kelly connected with Thurman Thomas on a beautiful 37-yard touchdown pass, widening the gap to 17-6 at halftime. Morten Andersen brought the Saints a bit closer in the third quarter with a 42-yard field goal, but Buffalo swiftly regained control. Thriving in the third down, the Bills orchestrated a swift 57-yard drive, concluded with Thomas breaking free for a 34-yard touchdown run, giving the Bills a sturdy 24-9 lead. As the fourth quarter unfolded, New Orleans launched a valiant comeback attempt. Quarterback Bobby Hebert narrowed the gap with a 7-yard touchdown toss to Eric Martin. However, Buffalo's offensive dynamo struck again when Kelly, with superb vision, found Thomas once more for a 23-yard touchdown pass, extending the Bills' lead to 31-16. Hebert and the Saints continued to press Buffalo's secondary, engineering an 11-play drive that ended with a precise 2-yard touchdown pass to Quinn Early. Yet, despite Andersen's fourth successful field goal, this time from 32 yards, the Saints fell short as Buffalo's defense held firm when it mattered most. Statistically, the game was closely contested, but a few crucial elements stood out. Buffalo maintained an edge in rushing yards (162 to 79) and passing yards (208 to 160), showcasing their well-rounded offensive capabilities. Additionally, the Bills excelled on third down, converting 43% compared to New Orleans' 16%. Defensively, Buffalo recorded two sacks against Hebert and forced two critical turnovers, highlighting a stout defense reminiscent of their tidy displays against Seattle and Detroit. The Saints managed one sack and three turnovers of their own, but came up short when crucial stops were needed. Despite controlling time of possession slightly, the Saints could not capitalize as effectively as Buffalo, once again reinforcing the Bills' ability to execute in key moments. As Buffalo continues its imperious march through the schedule, fans can't help but be excited by the synergistic blend of Jim Kelly's leadership, Thurman Thomas's explosive versatility, and a defense that consistently rises to the occasion. With this win, the Bills affirmed their status as serious contenders, poised to carry this momentum deeper into the season. Rivals, take note: the Buffalo Bills are a force to be reckoned with. "Come one, come all," said Kelly. "The battle is on!"