Chatterbox Bengals: A Cincinnati Bengals NFL Podcast

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  • Chatterbox Bengals is your home for all Cincinnati Bengals content throughout the NFL season. Hosts Jacob Tissot and Craig Sandlin will bring you new episodes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and after EVERY game so you never miss a thing. Who Dey!
    Copyright 2024 All rights reserved.
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Episodios
  • Cincinnati Bengals 2025 NFL Draft Review - Will Shemar Stewart be a Star? FIVE Week 1 Starters?

    Cincinnati Bengals 2025 NFL Draft Review - Will Shemar Stewart be a Star? FIVE Week 1 Starters?
    Apr 27 2025
    The Cincinnati Bengals’ 2025 NFL Draft strategy focused on bolstering their defense and offensive line, addressing critical needs while taking calculated risks on high-upside players. With six picks, the Bengals aimed to support their elite offense, led by Joe Burrow, and revamp a defense that struggled in 2024. The draft class, headlined by first-round edge rusher Shemar Stewart, shows promise but carries questions about immediate impact and production. In the first round, selecting Texas A&M’s Shemar Stewart at No. 17 was a bold move. Stewart, a 6-5, 267-pound athletic marvel, boasts elite traits—34 1/8-inch arms, an 84 ¾-inch wingspan, and a 40-inch vertical. However, his college production (1.5 sacks per season) raises concerns about his ability to translate raw talent into NFL success. With Trey Hendrickson’s future uncertain, Stewart’s selection addresses a long-term need at edge rusher, but his boom-or-bust profile is risky for a team needing immediate defensive help. Defensive coordinator Al Golden’s confidence in Stewart’s playmaking away from the line suggests a developmental plan, but patience will be required. The second-round pick, South Carolina linebacker Demetrius Knight Jr. (No. 49), was a strategic grab to solidify the linebacker corps. With Germaine Pratt potentially on the trade block, Knight is poised to compete for a starting role alongside Logan Wilson. His six-year college journey across multiple schools indicates resilience, but his limited time at South Carolina (one season) leaves questions about consistency. Still, Knight’s selection aligns with the Bengals’ need for defensive playmakers under new coordinator Al Golden. In the third round, Georgia guard Dylan Fairchild (No. 81) addressed a glaring need on the offensive line. Fairchild, praised for his power and wrestling background, fits new offensive line coach Scott Peters’ system. While lacking experience, his upside as a potential starter in the Wyatt Teller mold could protect Burrow, whose health is paramount. Later picks, including Clemson linebacker Barrett Carter (fourth round), Miami tackle Jalen Rivers (fifth), and Texas Tech running back Tahj Brooks (sixth), added depth. Carter and Knight bolster linebacker versatility, Rivers provides tackle insurance, and Brooks offers running back depth behind Chase Brown. They targeted key areas—edge, linebacker, and offensive line—but overreached on some picks, particularly Stewart, whose limited production is a gamble. While Fairchild and Knight could start early, the class’s success hinges on Stewart’s development and the coaching staff’s ability to maximize raw talent.
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    23 m
  • The Bengals Draft LB Barrett Carter, OL Jalen Rivers, and RB Tahj Brooks on Day 3 of the NFL Draft

    The Bengals Draft LB Barrett Carter, OL Jalen Rivers, and RB Tahj Brooks on Day 3 of the NFL Draft
    Apr 26 2025

    The Cincinnati Bengals approached Day 3 of the 2025 NFL Draft with three picks—Round 4 (No. 119), Round 5 (No. 153), and Round 6 (No. 193)—aiming to address key roster needs while adding depth and potential starters. Their selections focused on bolstering the defense and offensive line, reflecting a strategy to build a tougher, more physical team around quarterback Joe Burrow.

    In the fourth round, the Bengals selected Clemson linebacker Barrett Carter. Carter, praised by defensive coordinator Al Golden for his instincts and versatility, brings a high-energy presence to a linebacker corps needing immediate impact. At 6-1, 230 pounds, Carter recorded 112 tackles and 3.5 sacks in his final college season, showcasing his ability to disrupt both the run and pass games. His selection addresses a critical need after Germaine Pratt’s trade request and complements second-round pick Demetrius Knight Jr., signaling a youth movement at linebacker. Carter’s knack for playmaking and special teams experience should see him contribute early.

    The fifth round brought Miami offensive tackle Jalen Rivers, a 6-5, 325-pound lineman with the versatility to play tackle or slide inside to guard. Rivers, noted for his length and play strength, fits the Bengals’ need for offensive line depth after cutting Alex Cappa and benching Cordell Volson. While his athleticism is average, his ability to anchor in pass protection and power in the run game makes him a developmental piece with starter potential in a gap-run scheme. Rivers’ selection underscores Cincinnati’s commitment to protecting Burrow, who has faced injury concerns due to inconsistent line play.

    In the sixth round, the Bengals picked Texas Tech running back Tahj Brooks. At 5-10, 220 pounds, Brooks is a physical, downhill runner who amassed 1,541 rushing yards and 15 touchdowns in his final college season. His addition provides depth behind Khalil Herbert and could see him compete for carries in a committee backfield. Brooks’ toughness and ability to break tackles align with head coach Zac Taylor’s emphasis on a rugged offensive identity. These Day 3 picks reflect a calculated approach to address immediate needs while investing in high-upside players. Carter and Rivers, in particular, have paths to early playing time, while Brooks adds a complementary piece to the offense. The Bengals’ focus on physicality and versatility sets the stage for a competitive 2025 season
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    16 m
  • Cincinnati Bengals Pick OG Dylan Fairchild From Georgia in Round 3 of the 2025 NFL Draft

    Cincinnati Bengals Pick OG Dylan Fairchild From Georgia in Round 3 of the 2025 NFL Draft
    Apr 26 2025
    The Cincinnati Bengals selected Georgia offensive guard Dylan Fairchild with their third-round pick (81st overall) in the 2025 NFL Draft, addressing a critical need on their offensive line. Fairchild, a 6’5”, 315-pound lineman, brings a blend of size, athleticism, and untapped potential to a Bengals team aiming to bolster protection for quarterback Joe Burrow. His selection reflects Cincinnati’s ongoing effort to build a robust, young offensive front, pairing him with 2024 first-round pick Amarius Mims, another Georgia alumnus, to fortify the right side of the line. Fairchild’s background is rooted in Georgia’s run-heavy, physical offensive scheme, where he started for two seasons, primarily at left guard, with some snaps at right guard. His 2024 performance earned him Second-Team All-SEC and AP All-American honors, showcasing his ability to compete in the SEC’s grueling trenches. A standout trait is his wrestling pedigree—a two-time Georgia state heavyweight champion with a 67-0 record—which translates to exceptional hand-fighting skills and leverage on the field. His explosive first step and powerful upper body allow him to displace defenders on double-team blocks and create running lanes, making him a natural fit for the Bengals’ zone-blocking concepts. However, Fairchild is not a polished product. With only 23 collegiate starts and fewer than 1,500 snaps, his technique requires refinement, particularly in pass protection. Scouting reports note inconsistent leverage and footwork, which can lead to balance issues against savvy defensive linemen. He occasionally struggles to anticipate stunts or power rushes, a concern for a Bengals line tasked with protecting Burrow, who faced significant pressure in 2024. Still, Fairchild’s athleticism, including quick feet and lateral agility, offers upside as a pass protector with proper coaching. The Bengals’ selection of Fairchild signals confidence in new offensive line coach Scott Peters, whose “strike system” Fairchild is familiar with from Georgia’s pro day. He’ll compete for a starting guard spot, likely challenging Cordell Volson, and could develop into a long-term anchor. While some analysts viewed the pick as a slight reach, Fairchild’s physical tools and familiarity with Mims provide continuity and potential. If Cincinnati can harness his raw talent, Fairchild could solidify their line, ensuring Burrow has the time to exploit the team’s dynamic receiving corps
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    15 m
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