Zac Taylor Provides Injury Updates on Bengals' Ja'Marr Chase, Tee Higgins
Joe Burrow threw two interceptions as Cincinnati fell to 2-2, and Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins left with injuries.
- On Sunday, the Cincinnati Bengals fell 22-17 to the Jacksonville Jaguars at Paycor Stadium, losing wide receivers Ja'Marr Chase to a concussion and Tee Higgins to an adductor injury during the contest.
- Injuries have left the team without four receivers who started the season on the 53-player roster, forcing quarterback Joe Burrow to attempt 54 passes as the running game struggled to gain traction.
- Despite the depletion, the Bengals nearly overcame a 22-10 deficit, falling one yard shy of a potential go-ahead touchdown. "We had our opportunities in the last two weeks, but this isn't Armageddon," Burrow said.
- Head coach Zac Taylor said Monday that Chase and Higgins are day-to-day as they begin recovery. Chase must pass the NFL concussion protocol before he is cleared to return to the field.
- Traveling to Miami to face the Dolphins this week, the Bengals approach their Week 6 bye, providing a critical window for injured players to recover before the season continues.
11 Articles
11 Articles
Bengals Get Bad News Surrounding Tee Higgins and Ja'Marr Chase
The Cincinnati Bengals suffered a tough loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars on Sunday afternoon. A couple of Joe Burrow interceptions during the game hurt the Bengals’ chances of winning. To make things worse, star wideout Ja’Marr Chase went out due to a concussion early in the first half. Tee Higgins also suffered an injury late […]
"Such a loser," "Needs to be fired": NFL fans rip Zac Taylor on wanting to look at "silver linings" after Bengals' 22-17 upset loss to Jaguars
The Cincinnati Bengals suffered their second consecutive defeat of the season after a 22-17 defeat against the Jacksonville Jaguars in their Week 4 clash on Sunday.
Joe Burrow refuses to panic after the Bengals drop to 2-2 with Ja'Marr Chase and Tee Higgins both hurt
CINCINNATI, Ohio — Two losses in a row. A head coach getting emotional in the locker room. Key receivers going down with injuries. For most teams, that kind of week would trigger a full-blown identity crisis. For Joe Burrow, it barely registers as a cause for alarm.
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