Cincinatti Bengals Tickets

Cincinatti Bengals Tickets

The Cincinnati Bengals, established in 1968 as part of the AFL and became an NFL member when the two leagues successfully merged, has won six division titles in 1970, 1973, 1981, 1988 and 1990. Although the Cincinnati Bengals has never won a Super Bowl, they appeared in the Super Bowl against the San Francisco 49ers in 1981 losing at 26-21 and again against the 49ers in 1988 losing 20-16.

Since the start of the Cincinnati Bengals in 1968, the team has a list of outstanding players like Ken Anderson, Boomer Esiason and Charley Joiner, both of which became NFL Most Valuable Players. However, no one can compare to the exceptional talent of Anthony Muñoz, who played in 11 consecutive Pro Bowls in 1982 to 1992, which remains an unbeaten NFL record to date.

Last season, the Cincinnati Bengals ended in 7-9 due to a weak defense. However, the 2008 Cincinnati Bengals have a young, but promising team that includes Jonathan Joseph and Leon Hall, who could improve the team’s defense. With top receivers T.J. Houshmandzadeh and Chad Johnson expected to have an amazing year this season, they could push the team to the championships. Can Edgerton Hartwell, Deltha O’Neal, Dexter Jackson, Madieu Williams and the Palmer Brothers step up this season?

If the Cincinnati Bengals stepped up to the next level, they might have a win at the AFC or Super Bowl. Watch the Bengals try to snatch the Championships this season; get your easy-to-sold-out, premium Cincinnati Bengals tickets today!


Cincinnati Bengals News

First Visit: Helping Depth At Defensive Back
The first wave of free agency here and gone in the blink of an eye, the Eagles have started the process as the second tier of free agents look to find homes for the 2010 season. The initial visitor is an intriguing one -- defensive back Marlin Jackson has a first-round draft pick pedigree with an injury history that has crushed his most recent two seasons.


A Change Of Times At Wide Receiver
His role had diminished season after season as the Eagles revamped their wide receiver corps, and Reggie Brown knew it could be coming and maybe even hoped it would come. A trade. A chance to gain playing time. A fresh start elsewhere. The news that Brown was traded on Monday night to Tampa Bay for a conditional draft pick in 2011 was a good move for all parties.


Answering Some Of Your Questions Here
No splash. The Eagles, historically big hitters in free agency when the opportunity is right, aren't playing the game this year. They have focused inward first, signing fullback Leonard Weaver and then wide receiver Jason Avant to long-term contracts. Not yet have the Eagles dipped their toes into the free-agent pool, and you want to know why.


Off-Season Is Going To Be A Long Road
In the days and weeks that follow, as the Eagles put together their roster for the 2010 season, we are going to look back at the first day of free agency and have a much better understanding of what the team had in mind when it signed fullback Leonard Weaver and then, moments later, announced it was releasing linebacker Will Witherspoon.


Free Agency Here, So What Is Happening?
There are no visits from unrestricted free agents scheduled at the NovaCare Complex today. That doesn't mean it is quiet for the Eagles. That doesn't mean, of course, that I truly know what is going on. The world of free agency is played out behind closed doors with private phone calls and quiet conversations. So, from my perspective, here is what is happening ...


On Eve Of Shopping, Eagles Tie Up Loose Ends
These were the necessary steps to take, the tender contract offers, the ones that the Eagles judged fairly and squarly to make sure they have every opportunity to hold on to the players they want to keep, the ones that are in the vision of the off-season blueprint they have created. The Eagles on Thursday put down the foundation of their next couple of months by tendering contract offers to nine restricted free agents, including fullback Leonard Weaver.