A tissue repair has at least two attachment points for a suture to create a broad area of contact between tissue in bone. When two anchor points are used, the suture extends between and is attached to the two attachment points to create a suture band. When two on more attachment points are used, a first anchor point in the bone has one or more loops. The first anchor point is preferably located on a medial location at the repair site when performing rotator cuff repair. For other types of repair procedures, the first anchor point is different and located as required. The loop or loops are passed through the soft tissue at points spaced from one another. The loop or loops are then captured and secured at anchor points laterally during rotator cuff repair and spaced from the first anchor point and from one another. When complete, the loop or loops are in the form of a "V" and a large area of contact between the soft tissue and bone is established. When more than two loops are used, each loop extends from the first attachment point to another attachment point.