The Cincinnati Bengals have been one of the most overly confident teams in the 2023 playoffs thus far. Even during the regular season. The Bengal players were expressing their confidence that the AFC had gone through them. Then the team’s quarterback, Joe Burrow, added his refund comments to a potential AFC title game on the neutral site after the split round. The team even went so far as to refer to the Chiefs’ home stadium as “Burrowhead” instead of “Arrowhead”. seasonal defeat against the Bengals. The Chiefs team delivered the first bulletin board material of the championship week to Cincinnati on Thursday. When asked about the Bengals’ comments, linebacker Willie Gay Jr. had little to say about the Bengals. When he was pressed for the trash talk by Cincinnati, Gay said he was just part of the game and that the Chiefs handle business when it’s time to go. He couldn’t resist the temptation to take it later. Gay was then asked what impressed him most about Cincinnati’s offense. “Nothing,” said Gay, “Nothing.” Finally he said what he and the other linebackers had to do if they were to have a good game. , seven will definitely do our job and try to slow it down,” Gay said. Most of the trash talk between the teams has been relatively good-natured. Some people didn’t feel that way about Bengals cornerback Eli Apple’s comments. was aimed at the Chiefs, Apple appears to have used cardiac arrest by Bills safety Damar Hamlin as a way to taunt Bills receiver Steffon Diggs after the AFC Championship Game.In the past, he was famously burned in the Super Bowl by the LA Rams wide receiver Cooper Kupp. With tensions ahead of this game rising to ten, Sunday is shaping up to be a very lively AFC title game. Even the mayor of Cincinnati is getting in on the trash talk.
The Cincinnati Bengals have been one of the most overly confident teams in the 2023 playoffs thus far.
Even during the regular season. The Bengal players were expressing their confidence that the AFC had gone through them.
Then the team’s quarterback, Joe Burrow, added his refund comments to a potential AFC title game on the neutral site after the split round.
The team even went so far as to refer to the Chiefs’ home stadium as “Burrowhead” instead of “Arrowhead”.
Kansas City has been relatively quiet on the trash talk front, especially after Justin Reid called tight end Hayden Hurst before their regular season loss to the Bengals.
The Chiefs team delivered the first bulletin board material of the championship week to Cincinnati on Thursday.
When asked about the Bengals’ comments, linebacker Willie Gay Jr. had little to say about the Bengals. When he was pressed for the trash talk by Cincinnati, Gay said he was just part of the game and that the Chiefs handle business when it’s time to go.
He couldn’t resist the temptation to dig in next.
Gay was then asked what impresses him most about Cincinnati’s offense.
“Nothing,” Gay said, “Nothing.”
Finally he said what he and the other linebackers had to do if they were to have a good game.
“You know they’re going to try to do it, to act like they can give us a go, but the first six, seven will definitely do our job and try to slow it down,” Gay said.
Most of the chat between the teams has been relatively good-natured. Some people didn’t feel that way about Bengals cornerback Eli Apple’s comments.
While not headed for the Chiefs, Apple appeared to be using cardiac arrest by Bills safety Damar Hamlin as a way to taunt Bills catcher Steffon Diggs after the AFC Championship Game.
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Apple hasn’t always been able to make big talks in the past, famously being burned in the Super Bowl by LA Rams wide receiver Cooper Kupp.
With the tension ahead of this match rising to ten, Sunday is shaping up to be a very merry AFC title match.
Even the mayor of Cincinnati is getting into the trash talk.
