Brown named the team the Bengals in order "to give it a link with past professional football in Cincinnati." Another Bengals team existed in the city and played in a three previous American Football League from 1937 to 1942. The city's renowned zoo was also home to a rare white Bengal Tiger. However, possibly as an insult to Art Modell, Paul Brown chose the exact shade of orange used by his former team.
The name "Reds" evolved from the original ball club called the Cincinnati Red Stockings, formed in 1882. The best players of the Cincinnati Red Stockings relocated to Boston after the 1870 season, taking the nickname along with them and becoming the Boston Red Stockings. A new Cincinnati Red Stockings team became a charter member of the National League in 1876, five years after the first Red Stockings team. The second Red Stockings team was expelled from the league after the 1880 season, in part for violating league rules by serving beer to fans at games, and for their refusal to stop renting out their ballpark, the Bank Street Grounds, on Sundays. Following the expulsion, a third Cincinnati team of the same name became a founding member of the American Association, a rival league that began play in 1882. That team (which is the same franchise of today) played for eight seasons in the American Association and won the Association's inaugural pennant in 1882. The pennant winning club still holds the record for the highest winning percentage of any Reds club to date (.688). In November 1889, the Cincinnati Red Stockings and the Brooklyn Dodgers both left the Association for the National League. In the move, the Red Stockings dropped "Stockings" from their name. Twice in the 1950s (the McCarthy era), the Reds, fearing that their traditional club nickname would associate them with the threat of Communism, officially changed the name of the team to the Cincinnati Redlegs. From 1956 to 1960, the club's logo was altered to remove the term "REDS" from the inside of the "wishbone C" symbol. The "REDS" reappeared on the 1961 uniforms, but the point of the C was removed, leaving a smooth, non-wishbone curve. The traditional home-uniform logo was restored in 1967.
used to be known as the Red Stockings...
"In November 1889, the Cincinnati Red Stockings and the Brooklyn Dodgers both left the American Association (of Baseball) for the National League. In the move, the Red Stockings dropped "Stockings" from their name."
The Titans played the Bengals twice in 1998, still under the name Oilers. The Tennessee Oilers (Titans) defeated the Bengals in Cincinnati 23-14, then crushed the Bengals in Nashville 44-14.
The Cincinnati Bengals.
The Cincinnati bengals
Ironton Bengals
Emily, maiden name cunningham
Technically Chad Johnson does not play for the Cincinnati Bengals, as he had his name legally changed to Ochocinco Johnson, but he is a wide receiver.
Norman
Cincinnati Bengals
The Bengals are in the AFC North.
There are no fullbacks on the Bengals squad.
Beckley Bengals was created in 1937.
In 2010, the Cincinnati Bengals had a 4-12 record.