The Arizona Cardinals and Cincinnati Bengals meet up in Week 1 of the 2022 NFL preseason at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. ET and the game will air on WKRC-TV (CBS-12) in Cincinnati and KPNX (NBC-12) in Arizona. Given that this is the preseason, we’ll see plenty of unknown and lesser-known faces on the rosters. To keep track of who you’re watching, check out the Cardinals roster and the Bengals roster. The Bengals are fresh off a Super Bowl appearance, looking to repeat their success from last year. In his first full season, quarterback Joe Burrow led the Bengals to a 10-7 record and an AFC North title. All eyes will be on them to prove that last year wasn’t a fluke. The Cardinals started the 2021 campaign 10-2 before an epic collapse caused the NFC West title and earned them a trip to the Wild Card game against eventual Super Bowl champion LA Rams. The Cardinals signed quarterback Kyle Murray to a five-year $230 million contract extension in the off-season, but will he prove worthy of the deal? The Bengals are a 1.5-point favorite at DraftKings Sportsbook and -120 on the moneyline. The Cardinals are a +100 moneyline underdog. The point total is installed at 34. Cardinals vs. BengalsDate: Friday, August 12 If you aren’t around a TV to check out this preseason contest, you’ll need to dig a little deeper for streaming options. While regular season games are usually available outside the two local markets, preseason games are much more limited. To view this game online via live stream, you’ll need to use NFL+. If you are not planning on watching every week of the preseason, the service offers a free seven-day trial. The New York Giants, led by quarterback Daniel Jones, face the Cincinnati Bengals on Sunday, August 21, 2022 (8/21/22) at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. WATCH LOCAL NFL GAMES WITH A SUBSCRIPTION TO DIRECTV STREAM HERE Local fans can watch the game for free via a trial of DirecTV Stream –– which carries the CBS 12 in Cincinnati and NBC 4 in New York. Fans in neither market can watch via a free trial to fuboTV, which carries NFL Network, or via NFL+, which carries every out-of-market preseason game. Here’s what you need to know: What: NFL preseason, Week 2 Who: Cincinnati Bengals vs. New York Giants When: Sunday, August 21, 2022 Where: MetLife Stadium Time: 7 p.m. ET TV: CBS 12 in Cincinnati, NBC 4 in New York, NFL Network (national) Channel finder: Verizon Fios, AT&T U-verse, Comcast Xfinity,Spectrum/Charter,Optimum/Altice,Cox,DIRECTV,Dish,Hulu,fuboTV,Sling. Live stream: DirecTV Stream (free trial), fuboTV (free trial), NFL+ (free trial) Want to bet on the NFL? See the best NJ Sports Betting sites *** Bryant Young straddled the classic football divide between discipline and ferocity more adeptly than just about any player of his generation. For every minute of a 14-year NFL career spent entirely with the San Francisco 49ers, Young was a model teammate and a soft-spoken leader who selflessly made everybody around him better. And for 60 minutes on most autumn Sundays, Young was one of the most intimidating, vicious defensive linemen his teammates and opponents had ever seen. Young doesn’t see that dichotomy as a contradiction. In fact, he loved the chance to get a little crazy while being a measured, mature man in every other area of his rich life. “Football is a very chaotic, violent, physical sport,” Young said with a smile. “It’s controlled chaos. You don’t get better and you don’t excel in the game by being this passive, nice individual.” Yet that’s exactly what Young did as one of the most inspirational players and one of the genuinely nice guys of his NFL era. In addition to his production and resilience at one of the sport’s most brutal positions, Young’s ability to inspire — both through his play and through his response to unimaginable setbacks on and off the field — finally earned him admission to the Pro Football Hall of Fame this summer, nearly 15 years after his last game. Typically, Young felt a responsibility when he learned he’ll finally get a gold jacket. “I want to make sure that I do that well and handle it with care,” Young said. “I want do a great job representing all the members of the brotherhood.” Young was a model of leadership, production and punishing play, but he wasn’t a flashy attention-grabber on the field or a flamboyant personality away from it. That’s probably why he waited so long for his enshrinement — and why it might not have happened at all if a group of six offensive linemen hadn’t been rallied together by the 49ers’ former PR director last December to film a video testimonial nudging voters to choose Young. One of the best three-technique defensive tackles of his era, Young had 89 1/2 sacks and earned four Pro Bowl selections in an era rich with talent at the position. He earned an All-Pro nod in 1996, his most exceptional statistical season with 84 tackles, 11 1/2 sacks and two safeties. Safety Lance Schulters played his first four NFL seasons alongside Young in San Francisco from 1998 to 2001. Schulters acknowledges he was a trash-talking defensive back who absorbed several lessons about professionalism and accountability from the taciturn Young. “He didn’t speak a lot, but when he spoke, you’d better shut the hell up and pay attention,” Schulters said. “I learned from his toughness and mental fortitude, from his study habits — he would be the first guy in there, last guy to leave. Always on top of his game, taking care of his body. And then in the game, how he controlled and rag-dolled those guards, you couldn’t believe it. He’s an awesome teammate. I love BY.” The 50-year-old Young seemingly has been a throwback for his whole life. Young grew up in blue-collar Chicago Heights with two older brothers and a father who worked for the Ford Motor Company. Although he didn’t play football until his freshman year at Bloom High School — initially thinking he would be a fullback — his talent eventually got him to Notre Dame. He was a three-year starter for Lou Holtz’s Fighting Irish, becoming a team captain, a determined leader — and eventually, the second defensive lineman chosen in the 1994 draft. Young went seventh overall to the 49ers, who traded up to add young talent to an already outstanding team coming off two straight NFC championship game appearances. Young was the bridge to the future for a defense stocked with veteran talent including Dana Stubblefield, Rickey Jackson, Ken Norton Jr., Tim McDonald, Merton Hanks and Deion Sanders. San Francisco won it all in his rookie season, with Young starting the Super Bowl victory over San Diego. Although the Niners never got back to the Super Bowl during Young’s career, they remained a consistent winning team until his final seasons. Young calls it “a huge blessing” to play for just one team: “I know that most people don’t get the opportunity to finish their career where they started, so I don’t take that lightly.” The biggest challenge of Young’s career arose late in the 1998 season when his left shin was grotesquely broken by Norton’s helmet. Young spent more than two weeks in the hospital and needed extensive surgery just to save his leg from complications. Schulters was a rookie that season. Like the rest of Young’s teammates, he was amazed by Young’s comeback for the 1999 season opener. Young was the obvious choice as the NFL’s Comeback Player of the Year after a dominant 11-sack campaign. “I was in awe,” Schulters said. “We were all like, ‘Sit down somewhere!’ But no. BY was in there. I didn’t know how you could mentally do it. To have that happen to your body, to just deal with it, and then to come back the next season? That was incredible.” After retiring in 2007, Young moved to North Carolina with his wife, Kristin, and their six children. He has also coached defensive lines for San Jose State, Notre Dame, Florida and the Atlanta Falcons. The Youngs also endured the unimaginable pain of losing their son, 15-year-old Colby, to pediatric brain cancer in 2016. Bryant Young handled the tragedy with the same maturity and quiet strength that has been the foundation of his entire life, and he emerged with a determination to continue a lifetime of selflessness and leadership. “For the young guys, the advice that I would give them is this: Never, never be content,” Young said. “Always find an opportunity to get better and move forward. There’s always work to be done. Don’t get encased in being one way. There’s always opportunities when you remain open and you remain teachable. Keep your eyes focused on what’s ahead, and always be open to improve.” (The Associated Press contributed to this report) Thank you for relying on us to provide the journalism you can trust. Ryan Novozinsky may be reached at . |
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