If you are looking for low priced Cincinnati Bengals tickets, then you’re going to love what we have to offer. We can give you access to the best seats in the Bengals Stadium and every other Bengals game for a lot less than any other ticket outlet prices. In fact, we’ve become one of the top sources of Bengal tickets because of our great deals and seating, but these tickets usually go faster than we can sell them. Bengals tickets are always in high demand because the Bengals have become the most popular team of all major league sports; but you already knew that.
We’re offering you a chance to watch the Cincinnati Bengals play live at Paul Brown Stadium. This stadium, conveniently known as “The Jungle,” gives you a chance to be close to the action and watch your favorite football team in real style. The stadium offers two video displays at either endzone, to ensure that every Bengal tickets holder has a good view of the on-field action. NBBJ spared no expense in the making of this modern stadium that offers plenty of seat comfort and space.
With Bengal tickets, you can watch America’s team make another run for the playoffs and make history. And we offer them at the lowest prices, with access to the best seats in this truly advanced stadium, whether they’re luxury suites or club seats. We’ve also got great seats available for away games so that die-hard fans can make themselves heard and show their support. But these seats aren’t available for very long; in fact, they’re usually the first to go, so better act fast to make sure you can have a slice of Bengals history.
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Both of these teams have surprised people this year. The Bengals matched their total wins from last year and the colts head toward their first first 0-6 start since 1997.
The Bengals played aggressive on defense, getting the ball out of of Dallas Clark’s hands on the first possession of the quarter for the Colts as Clark loses the ball, and Cincinnati recovers the ball at the Colt’s 40 yard line.
On the next play, on the 3rd and 4, Andy Dalton rolls to his right on a play action pass and finds Jermain Gresham 13 yards down the field on a diving play for the tight end. Five plays later, Dalton goes up to A.J. Green in the corner in the end zone as Green leaps up and makes the play for the touchdown and the 7-0 lead in the first quarter.
To begin the 2nd quarter, the Colts’s go down the field and score on a 18 yard run down the sideline by Donal Brown.
Two possessions later for the Bengals, Andy Dalton once again throws the ball down field for a 20 yard slant play to Jerome Simpson, which sets up a field goals and a 10-7 lead for the Bengals going into half time.
In the 3rd quarter, the Bengals take a punt return 30 yards by Brandon Tate, the former Patriot, who got a great block from Cedric Pearman who sprung him free down the sideline to the 48 yard line. Two plays later, Dalton looks down the field again to Simpson who runs down the sideline for a 30 yard gain as Dalton hits him in stride. They get down to the 15 yard line on that play. The bengals pound the ball in as Cedric Benson runs the ball in 5 plays later and gets in untouched from the 1 yard line. The Bengals take a commanding 20-7 lead at this point.
In the fourth quarter, Curtis Painter goes down the field for the end zone as he draws a pass interference penalty with the help of Pierre Garcon and Morgan Trent gives up the penalty for the Bengals. On the next play, The Colts throw to to the very back of the middle end zone, as Painter, gets a play action fake to spring Dallas Clark open and Clark makes a spectacular grab, hauls the pass in and gets the Colts within 3 points as the Bengals hold to a 20-17 lead.
Adam Vinitiari had a chance to tie this game with a 52 yard field goal on their next possession. It was a low kick that was blocked by the bengals. The field goal was blocked by Nate Clements, a free agent aquisition from Buffalo, which has panned out very well this year for Cincinnati.
On the last meaningful drive of the game, Painter drives and completes a pass to Garcon and the receive fumbles the ball as Carlos Dunlap returns the ball for a touchdown and puts finishing touch on the game.
If the Cincinnati Bengals are going to improve on their 4-2 record, it will be without the help of 6 of their players. To the chagrin of many sports analyst and rivals, the Bengals have been able to regroup since last seasons departure of star wide receivers Terrell Owens and Chad Jackson. Rookie quarterback, Andy Dalton has proved that his abilities transfer quite nicely to the NFL game. Dalton has been a good replacement for Carson Palmer, and has pumped much needed energy into the franchise. Bengals player injuries will not slow down Cincinnati this week. To continue with their success they will have to do without Cornerback Nate Clements, Linebacker Thomas Howard, Cornerback Kelly Jennings, Cornerback Adam Jones, Linebacker Ray Maualuga, and Linebacker Dan Skuta.
As per the Cincinnati Bengals Week 8 – Player Injury Report, the game status of these players are unknown, but we can derive some information from the amount of practice these player have been involved in. Bengals player injuries include the following Cincinnati defensive players. Cornerback Nate Clements is listed as having suffered a knee injury and his practice status is listed as LP (Limited Participate in Practice.). Linebacker Thomas Howard has suffered a hamstring injury, and is listed as DNP (Did Not Participate in Practice.) Cornerback Kelly Jennings also suffered an hamstring injury, but fully participated in practice.
Jennings is expected to be available for this weeks game. Cornerback Adam Jones has a neck injury that has not slowed him down, he has fully participated in Bengals practices, and is expected to be serviceable for the next game. Linebacker Ray Maualuga is listed as DNP (Did Not Participate in Practice), and it is unknown if he will suit up in the upcoming game. Linebacker Dan Skuta has a grown injury and is listed as LP (Limited Participate in Practice). It is unclear when any of these players will be 100% and if they will play in the next game. Bengals player injuries will be updated by the end of the week.
Sunday’s game is a road game against the 2-4 Seattle Seahawks. According to sports books, the Cincinnati Bengals are 2-1/2 favorite over the Seattle Seahawks. With the Seattle Seahawks dynamic young Quarterback, Tarvaris Jackson out with an injury, the Cincinnati Bengals will not have a lot of trouble completely shutting down the Seattle Seahawks offense. The injuries to the Cincinnati Bengals are much less game deciding as the absence of the much needed Tarvaris Jackson for the Seahawks. Expect the top rated defense of the Cincinnati Bengals to swarm over the Seattle Seahawk replacement quarterback Charlie Whitehurst .
While the Cincinnati Bengals have six players listed on their player injury report, these players are not key to the upcoming game against the Seattle Seahawks. These Bengals player injuries are not important on the out come of Sunday’s game. The Cincinnati Bengals top rated defense will outmatch the Seattle Seahawks suffering offense, and the Seattle Seahawks do not match up well against the Cincinnati Bengal defense. Expect a game where the Bengals dominate on both offense and defense.
The game between the Cincinnati Bengals and the Jacksonville Jaguars in week 5 of the NFL season was a battle between two rookie quarterbacks. In the end, Andy Dalton came out on top as he led the Bengals to a come from behind victory. The win brings the season record for the Bengals to 3 – 2.
Dalton became the Bengal signal caller when Carson Palmer refused to come to camp due to a dispute with the organization. Blaine Gabbert was given the starting job in Jacksonville in week 3. Former starter David Garrard was cut by the team just before the season started and Luke McNown started the first two games before being replaced by Gabbert.
The game wasn’t error free on either end. An interception, a missed PAT and a blown coverage that resulted in a 74-yard Jaguar touchdown highlighted the Cincinnati game. However, the mistakes made by the Bengals were overshadowed by the bigger mistakes made by Jacksonville. Gabbert lost two fumbles, wide receivers had multiple dropped passes and a sure touchdown was stripped away in the end zone as tight end Mardedes Lewis couldn’t hang on to the ball.
The game featured plenty of scoring from both teams with each team starting the game with a long drive and a touchdown. After the Jaguars went 80 yards on 10 plays to score, the Bengals responded with their own 69-yard, 10 play. The result was a 37-yard touchdown from Andy Dalton to wide receiver A.J. Green.
Neither team was as successful in the second quarter, but the Jags were able to hit on two field goals. Between the two field goals, Dalton threw his second touchdown of the game. This time, it was a 3-yard touchdown to Jermaine Gresham.
Neither team scored in the third quarter. The longest drive of the quarter for either team only consisted of 6 plays. Entering the 4th quarter, the game was tied 13 – 13.
The 4th quarter featured a lot of scoring, but not much offense. There were combined 8 possessions by the two teams that had four plays or fewer. Cincinnati scored on a 47-yard Mike Nugent field goal to start the scoring. Jacksonville responded with a 3-play, 80-yard touchdown drive that featured a 74-yard pass from Gabbert to Jason Hill.
The team then traded punts and the Bengals took advantage of the wind. Jaguar punter Matt Turk kicked into the wind for only a 22-yard punt that went out of bounds. The Bengals used the field position to start a 23-yard drive which resulted in a Bernard Scott touchdown. That score allowed the Bengals to take a 23 – 20 lead. The final scoring play was a 10-yard fumble return as the clock ran out.
Dalton ended up with 179-yards on 21-of-33 passes. He had two touchdowns and one interception.The young Bengal team has continued to surprise people with their play. Few expected the season to be a success without long time leaders Carson Palmer and Ocho Cinco (formerly Chad Johnson). However, the team now owns a 3 – 2 record in the young season and they continue to build confidence.
Bengals Schedule Tough as they Face Rival Steelers and Ravens Twice in Second Half of 2011-12 Season
When the Cincinnati Bengals schedules first came out, they were not expected to compete in the AFC North with the perennial favorite Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore Ravens. However, the Bengals have jumped out to a surprising 4-2 start, and show signs that they can win their division behind a better than expected defense and young quarterback Andy Dalton.
After a bye in Week 7, the Bengals schedule will send them to the west coast to face Seattle in Week 8. Seattle has not looked good this season, although they posted a good game against the New York Giants on the road. Seattle is known to be a tough place to play because of the “12th Man.” The Bengals defense should carry them to a win against a weak Seattle offense.
Next, the Bengals will travel to Tennessee to face the Titans. The Titans have been a team of polar opposites, playing well one week, and horrible the next. This should be an interesting game for the Bengals as they will see which Titans team will be on display.
After the Titans, they will face the Pittsburgh Steelers at home in a tough rivalry match. Pittsburgh does have issues on both sides of the line, so the Bengals should be able to get after Ben Roethlisberger, and have a successful running attack. The Bengals should get a win here at home.
After Pittsburgh, the schedule gets even tougher, as they travel to Baltimore to play the Ravens. This is another very tough rivalry match that will be very difficult for the Bengals to pull off. However, as tough as the Ravens defense is, their offense has struggled at times this season. The Bengals could pull this one out if they can create a few turnovers.
The Bengals then will return home to face the stumbling Cleveland Browns. The Browns have struggled mightily this season, and the Bengals are expected to throttle the Browns in a division match. They will then play the Steelers at Heinz Field. This will be another tough one for the Bengals, and is certainly a great rivalry game that should be seen in person.
The Bengals will then face the Texans at home, and then face the awful Arizona Cardinals and St. Louis Rams. After wins against these teams, the Bengals will face the Ravens one more time at home. This is the last game of the season, and it could certainly have playoff implications. This game should not be missed and your tickets for this great rivalry match should be reserved today!
In year where the Cincinnati Bengals were not expected to win more than 5 or 6 games, they have shown that they belong in the same class as many of the playoff teams in the NFL this year. The remaining half of the season has four great games remaining on the schedule – 2 against the Ravens and 2 against the Steelers. These games should not be missed, and the crowds at these games will be screaming loudly and proudly for their Bengals!
The Cincinnati Bengals were a team long before they joined the American Football League, from 1937 to 1941. However, in 1967 the team was finally granted a franchise. The owner, Paul Brown, decided to retain the name for reasons that are only speculated now. Brown had previously been a coach of a high school team, that at the time was known as the Tigers. However, it also thought to pay homage to the original team. Then again it also thought that he chose the name Bengal due to the fact that, at the time, the Cincinnati zoo was home to the rare Bengal Tiger.
It’s uncertain if the truth will ever be known, or if it’s just a big coincidence. Brown himself was not even a supporter of the AFL, and frequently stated that the only reason he allowed his team to join was due to the impending merger between the two separate leagues. This would create, what we now know as the National Football League, or the NFL. He was often quoted as saying “I didn’t pay 10 million dollars to join the AFL.”
For the teams first few seasons they actually played at Nippert Stadium, which now is used by the University of Cincinnati. In 1970, after pressure from the Cincinnati Reds and their dire need for new facilities, Ohio governor James A. Rhodes approved the building of a new multipurpose facility. From 1970 till 1999 the Bengals played at the new Riverfront Stadium, which was renamed to Cinergy Field in 1996.
Owner, and founder Paul Brown actually coached the Bengals for the first eight seasons. In their first season they won only three games, though they were not without talent. A young man named Paul Robinson rushed for 1,023 yards, thus earning him the AFL Rookie of the Year. Brown was notorious for his knack to choose talented players, and those of high intelligence. He chose players from Ivy League colleges, like Harvard. He even had a linebacker, Reggie Williams, who also served on the city council. He had the ability to locate talent where most other coaches would never think to look. Most of his former players would go on to have successful careers in broadcasting.
After the move to Riverfront Stadium the team would reach the play-offs just three times, but would never win a single post season game. The Bengals, in 1975 would have a stellar season, ending in an 11-3 record which gave them the highest winning percentage in franchise history. However, they lost to the Oakland Raiders in the division play-offs. In the 1980′s, the Bengals would finally make it to the Super Bowl, but both times resulted in a loss to the San Francisco 49ers.
In 1990, the Bengals franchise lost their once former coach, and former owner. Ownership had been transferred to his son, Mike Brown, prior to his death. The team suffered a horrendous 14 season non-winning season that would not end until the team hired Marvin Lewis as the new head coach. With his guidance, in the 2005 season, he took them to the play-offs for the first time since Paul Browns death. It was also the first time, since 1999 that the team had a winning percentage of .500.
In 2000, the Bengals moved to their new stadium, Paul Brown Stadium. His son Mike Brown built the stadium in his honor from both private, and public donations. He refused to commercialize the stadium because he wanted the name, in tribute. Without Paul Brown, the Cincinnati Bengals may never have been.
The Bengals wouldn’t make another appearance in the play-offs until 2009, where they swept the Steelers and the Ravens. Their 2010 season ended in only a 4-12 record, much is yet to be determined for the current season.
