BUFFALO, N.Y. — The Bills take their talents on the road this week on a quest to stay undefeated on the season. Something at least they’ve done before through four weeks. 

One family was more than grateful to witness a 47-10 Jaguar beatdown? Those are the Cusicks.

"Fell in love with them in the late 80s. Obviously. Then to the Super Bowl years," said father Damien Cusick.

A long time ago, a fan was born, planting the seeds for this journey.

"Never been to America before, but my wife and two children with me, for the trip of a lifetime. And obviously, tonight's the, the pinnacle of it," he added.

An Australian pub owner, Cusick gets to celebrate the sport and the team at home with American-style specials and odd hours to accomodate timezones, but this time around, he and his family made they way from the down under to downtown Buffalo to see their favorite team and some other guys, too.

"It doesn't matter who the Bills are playing tonight. Just to see them play live is an honor and a privledge," he said.

A few stops along the way shows where the love for blue red and white comes from.

"Every Monday morning, we're up at 3 a.m. to watch the 1 p.m. Sunday kickoffs in America," Cusick said. "And it's on all day. Then until it finishes between 12:31 p.m. when Sunday Night Football finishes."

Down to the dots early to meet the world famous "Pinto Ron" and even before the grills get going or any tailgating shenanigans..

"It's unbelievable to be able to say we're here," Cusick said. "We've seen it on various sports shows back in Australia. But what I've just saw there, you know, is just unbelievable. It's just kind of scribe it."

They're off to get some gear before an induction into the illustrious water buffalo club, an honor almost four decades in the making.

"Just. Yeah. Can't get enough of the Bills," he said.

The Cusicks are stateside for a bit to also take in some other sports, but they hope that while they watch the next couple of games in the same timezone, they can celebrate a few more victories before heading back to their native Australia.