Dexter Lawrence intercepts Caleb Williams at Bengals-Bears practice
Dexter Lawrence turned a tipped pass into an interception as the Bengals and Bears closed a physical joint practice, a play that highlighted his disruptive impact.
- On Thursday, August 20, Bengals defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence dominated a joint practice against the Chicago Bears, intercepting quarterback Caleb Williams by reading a screen pass and tipping the ball to himself.
- The Bengals surrendered the 10th overall pick to acquire Lawrence from the New York Giants this offseason, a move that justified his disruptive performance throughout the joint session.
- Williams' performance remained a "mixed bag" during red-zone drills, as he strives to meet offensive coach Johnson's requirement of completing 70% of his passes.
- The Bengals defense largely controlled the day, with defensive end Myles Murphy denying the Bears a two-minute drive by recording consecutive sacks during a final scrimmage session.
- Before the preseason game on Saturday, the Bears will evaluate their starters' availability while addressing offensive line consistency ahead of their season opener in three weeks.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Dexter Lawrence’s interception provides highlight for Bengals in joint practice against Bears
In the most extensive action that the Cincinnati Bengals will get before the start of the regular season, defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence made his presence felt with an interception, several pressures and a terrific performance in a joint practice against the Chicago Bears on Thursday.
Dexter Lawrence's interception provides highlight for Bengals in joint practice against Bears
In the most extensive action that the Cincinnati Bengals will get before the start of the regular season, defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence made his presence felt with an interception, several pressures and a terrific performance in a joint practice against the Chicago Bears.
Bears QB Caleb Williams ends choppy day with interception as Bengals' pass rush hounds him
Williams did his best work in red-zone scenarios Thursday, at one point throwing touchdown passes on three consecutive plays, but plenty else needed improvement.
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