The 1992 Cincinnati Bengals season was the team's 25th year in professional football and its 23rd with the National Football League. The Bengals finished the 1992 season with 5 wins and 11 losses, and did not qualify for the playoffs. The Bengals, who were then owned by Mike Brown, the son of coach Paul Brown, now turned to the son of another coach to lead the team on the field when he hired assistant Dave Shula to assume the head coaching reins. The Bengals also raised some eyebrows[who?] when they selected University of Houston quarterback David Klingler in he first round of the 1992 NFL Draft. The younger Shula got off to a good start as the Bengals won their first game. However, the joy was short-lived as the team lost its next six games, on the way to a five-win season. The lone bright spot[according to whom?] of the season was WR Carl Pickens, who earned Offensive Rookie of the Year honors. Following the season, perennial ALL-Pro Offensive Tackle Anthony Muñoz retired, as the Bengals moved in a new direction by trading quarterback Boomer Esaison to the New York Jets.[1]
Offseason [edit]
NFL Draft [edit]
Personnel [edit]
| 1992 Cincinnati Bengals staff |
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Head Coaches
Offensive Coaches
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Defensive Coaches
Special Teams Coaches
- Special Teams – Marv Braden
Strength and Conditioning
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[2]
Roster [edit]
| 1992 Cincinnati Bengals roster |
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Quarterbacks
Running Backs
Wide Receivers
Tight Ends
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Offensive Linemen
Defensive Linemen
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Linebackers
Defensive Backs
Special Teams
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Practice Squad
Reserve Lists
Rookies in italics
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Regular season [edit]
Schedule [edit]
| 1992 Cincinnati Bengals Schedule |
| Date |
Opponent # |
Result |
Score |
Attendance |
Stadium |
| Sept 6 |
at Seattle Seahawks |
W |
21–3 |
57,350 |
Kingdome |
| Sept 13 |
Los Angeles Raiders |
W |
24–21 |
54,240 |
Riverfront Stadium |
| Sept 20 |
at Green Bay Packers |
L |
24–23 |
57,272 |
Lambeau Field |
| Sept 27 |
Minnesota Vikings |
L |
42–7 |
53,847 |
Riverfront Stadium |
| Oct 11 |
Houston Oilers |
L |
38–24 |
54,254 |
Riverfront Stadium |
| Oct 19 |
at Pittsburgh Steelers |
L |
20–0 |
55,411 |
Three Rivers Stadium |
| Oct 25 |
at Houston Oilers |
L |
26–10 |
58,701 |
Houston Astrodome |
| Nov 1 |
Cleveland Browns |
W |
30–10 |
54,765 |
Riverfront Stadium |
| Nov 8 |
at Chicago Bears |
W |
31–28 |
56,120 |
Soldier Field |
| Nov 15 |
at New York Jets |
L |
17–14 |
60,196 |
The Meadowlands |
| Nov 22 |
Detroit Lions |
L |
19–13 |
48,574 |
Riverfront Stadium |
| Nov 29 |
Pittsburgh Steelers |
L |
21–9 |
54,253 |
Riverfront Stadium |
| Dec 6 |
at Cleveland Browns |
L |
37–21 |
68,368 |
Cleveland Stadium |
| Dec 13 |
at San Diego Chargers |
L |
27–10 |
50,579 |
Jack Murphy Stadium |
| Dec 20 |
New England Patriots |
W |
20–10 |
45,355 |
Riverfront Stadium |
| Dec 27 |
Indianapolis Colts |
L |
21–17 |
47,837 |
Riverfront Stadium |
Standings [edit]
Awards and records [edit]
Milestones [edit]
References [edit]
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| The Franchise |
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| Stadiums |
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| Rivalries |
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| Culture and Lore |
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| Head Coaches |
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| Division Championships (7) |
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| Super Bowl Appearances (2) |
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| Retired Numbers |
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| Current League Affiliations |
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| 1960s |
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| 1970s |
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| 1980s |
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| 1990s |
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| 2000s |
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