Cincinnati Bengals' director of personnel Duke Tobin offered an update on where the organization stands when it comes to extending superstar wideout

The Cincinnati Bengals doing a big-money contract extension with Ja’Marr Chase seems an obvious event for the franchise this offseason. Fresh off the team’s botching of it before last season, to the point reports said Chase felt misled, the star wideout went and won a triple crown, only upping his value.

The Cincinnati Bengals may have missed the playoffs this season but their ability to pass the ball was the best in the league. They averaged an NFL-high 272.9 passing yards per game, and while quarterback Joe Burrow played a big role in that,

The Bengals’ front office should expect Ja'Marr Chase’s representation to ask for significantly more than what Cincinnati’s final offer was after the season the wide receiver produced.

Bengals Defensive Coordinator Al Golden on Developing PlayersCINCINNATI — The Enquirer's Kelsey Conway chatted with Bengals Director of Player Personnel Duke Tobin this week about a few topics, most notably contract extensions for Ja'Marr Chase and Trey Hendrickson.

The Cincinnati Bengals are ready to open contract negotiations again with wide receiver Ja'Marr Chase, who likely is seeking to become the highest-paid non-quarterback in the NFL. Chase, 24, is entering the final season of his rookie deal and is coming off a season in which he won the receivers' triple crown,

Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow has effectively admitted he likely won't win MVP this year despite his spectacular season. Fans can be able to forgive Ja'Marr Chase, then, for wondering alou