
The Cincinnati Bengals have one of the most unmistakable identities in football: tiger-striped helmets in black and orange and a riverfront stadium sitting right in downtown Cincinnati. The team took the field in 1968 as the American Football League's tenth and final expansion franchise, launched by Hall of Fame coach Paul Brown, who named it after an earlier Cincinnati Bengals club and the rare white Bengal tiger living at the city zoo at the time. When the AFL and NFL merged in 1970, the Bengals slid into the NFL's American Football Conference, where they now play in the AFC North. Three AFC championships, won in the 1981, 1988, and 2021 seasons, span three different decades. This is a franchise that keeps clawing its way back, and Bengals tickets at Paycor Stadium, its downtown riverfront home since 2000, put you in the middle of it all.
The Bengals' fingerprints are all over how modern football is played. The West Coast offense was born in Cincinnati, where Bill Walsh designed the scheme as an assistant on Paul Brown's staff and quarterback Ken Anderson made it hum on the way to four league passing titles and the 1981 NFL MVP award. Head coach Sam Wyche turned the no-huddle offense into the team's standard attack in the late 1980s, snapping plays so quickly that the NFL adopted new substitution rules in response, and defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau devised the zone blitz in the 1980s to counter the West Coast scheme. Anthony Muñoz, the Hall of Fame tackle who spent his entire playing career in Cincinnati, headlines a Ring of Honor that includes founder Paul Brown and quarterback Ken Anderson. The 1980s brought AFC titles in the 1981 and 1988 seasons, though both Super Bowl trips ended in losses to the San Francisco 49ers. The 2021 season delivered the run a generation of fans had waited for: a first playoff win in 31 years, a 27-24 overtime comeback past the Kansas City Chiefs in the AFC Championship Game after trailing 21-3, and a Super Bowl LVI appearance that ended in a 23-20 loss to the Los Angeles Rams.
Game day in Cincinnati comes with its own soundtrack. Welcome to the Jungle rolls over the speakers before kickoff, the Bengal Growl fight song has been around since the franchise's 1968 debut, and the whole stadium trades the call-and-response that defines the fanbase: "Who dey, who dey, who dey think gonna beat dem Bengals?" The answer, roared back in unison: "Nobody!" The tradition carries well beyond the stadium. In 2012, more than 1,000 season ticket holders helped name a Malayan tiger at the Cincinnati Zoo "Who Dey," and Bengals Backer bars across the country keep the Growl going for fans far from Cincinnati. Division games bring the sharpest edge of all. When the Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh Steelers, or Baltimore Ravens come to Paycor Stadium, the building gets louder and the stakes feel personal, which is exactly how AFC North football is supposed to feel.
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