How about this from the raw @PFF data: The #Bengals racked up 41 pressures against Houston on Sunday.
FORTY-ONE.
Their average pressures per game over the last six years: 12.6
Previous high over that span: 33.
College football’s most carefully guarded secret is the amount of money flowing to the players on each roster.
So we reached out to 70 sources across the sport.
Estimated budgets for all 68 teams: https://t.co/MFwc0s1Nzy
Per PFF, Joe Burrow was the least-pressured QB in Week 1.
The Bengals allowed pressure on 19% (7) of Burrow's dropbacks
2 of those were under center plays (40% - just 5 dropbacks from under center), 5 were shotgun plays (15.6%)
Must read wide-ranging exclusive with Joe Burrow from @GeoffHobsonCin on the team site.
The headliner is here, though. No interpretation necessary.
“I mean what I say. I'm here for the long haul. I'm not going anywhere. I'm just trying to bring a now-or-never mentality to the day-by-day process. If you're not, what are you doing? Attack the day with a championship mindset. The rest will take care of itself."
Joe Burrow tells @AlbertBreer why he thinks the 2026 Bengals have a shot to accomplish what his LSU Tigers did seven years ago:
https://t.co/tooRpqJKDa
UPDATE: Councilman Johnathan Coffman told me a resident’s open records request found nearly 460 agencies were tapped into the city’s Flock system.
He said only 80 agencies had city approval to do so.
@cbsaustin
Cynthiana, Kentucky, is removing its Flock cameras.
Cynthiana now joins dozens of cities in Kentucky that have removed their Flock cameras, citing concerns that the costs of the cameras are greater than the benefits.
Kentucky recently passed a new law tightening when law enforcement can access the cameras after several instances of officers tracking spouses and others for personal reasons.
Perhaps these cities are realizing that people don't like being under constant surveillance. Perhaps the potential liability of officers accessing cameras inappropriately is too much of a risk. Perhaps they simply don't solve relatively that many crimes. After all, we have seen Flock cameras struggle to even solve their own vandalism instances.
Regardless, Flock seems to be falling out of favor in Kentucky.