Beck Bennett Bdubs is a nickname for the place. Ads teach us so much. Also, the buffalo's name is Hank, and he's voiced in every-bro/snarky style by SNL alum Beck Bennett.

Beck Bennett It stars a real-life (computer-generated) Buffalo named Hank, who just so happens to be a buffalo with wild wings. Voiced by Saturday Night Live alum Beck Bennett and brought to life by Untold Studios, Hank houses plates of wings without judgement, loves new sauces, and riles people up. Every game.

Beck Bennett Named Hank, the CGI character is voiced by “Saturday Night Live” alum (and former AT&T spokesman) Beck Bennett and represents the embodiment of the ideal BWW fan - a character who's loud, charismatic, really into food and sports and loves hanging with his buddies to watch a game.

Let's Go Sports Bar Buffalo Wild Wings is trying to freshen up its brand with a new campaign starring a computer-generated buffalo, according to details shared with Marketing Dive. “Let's Go Sports Bar,” the chain's first work from agency partner Anomaly, centers on Hank, a bison equipped with an impressive set of wings.

Cami Clune, a 20-year-old singer from Buffalo, was eliminated on Tuesday night after failing to win the audience's Instant Save.

B-Dubs is the result of abbreviating Buffalo Wild Wings to the acronym BWW, and then pronouncing it: “bee-double-you,” which can be shortened to “bee-dubs.” This new nickname was registered with the US Patent and Trademark Office on October 2, 2007.

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Buffalo wings are named for Buffalo, New York, where they were invented, and have no relation to the animal. They are often called simply chicken wings, hot wings, or just wings.

Melville teen Jillian Jordyn, one of the 14 singers pop star Gwen Stefani chose for her team on “The Voice,” was eliminated on Tuesday's episode of the NBC music competition.

Sonia Melissa Kruger (born 28 August 1965) is an Australian Gold Logie award-winning television presenter, actress and media personality, who has been a prominent figure in the media for over 20 years.

And the explanation is as easy as why some people end up with shorter and shorter nicknames. The 'W' for Warriors was just diluted to the sound of the first syllable, 'dub' and it caught on.