Eduardo Razo is a freelance writer with The Sporting News. He has covered teams for NBC Sports Washington and NBC Bay Area. Eduardo also previously served as an editor at Athlon Sports.

Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow wasn’t too thrilled exiting the first day of training camp. Considering the weapons on offense the Bengals have returning around him, Burrow wanted to see more of a “seamless” session from his unit.

Bengals wide receiver Ja'Marr Chase and quarterback Joe Burrow are now the proud owners of these Cincinnati Museum Center fossils.

After Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow finished his first training camp practice of the year, he sat down at the podium with noticeable frustration. Burrow was not pleased with the offensive performance of training camp. When asked to describe how his unit played, he didn’t mince his words.

Quarterback Joe Burrow said that the Cincinnati Bengals offense played “poorly” on the first day of training camp Wednesday.

The quarterback enters this camp healthy and eager to put an end to the team's notoriously slow starts to the season.

Burrow lead Cincinnati to the Super Bowl back in the 2021 season. Since then, the team has lost in the AFC Championship Game and missed the playoffs twice. With that in mind, head coach Zac Taylor made a surprising revelation regarding Burrow heading into preseason action.

It's understandable that any team wouldn't be up to their high standards on the first day back after a long offseason. However, Burrow was a bit blunt when assessing how the Bengals' first day went.

ESPN's Louis Riddick: "I don't need to see if Joe (Burrow) can take a hit (or) navigate the pocket. I don't need to see any of that B.S."

Former Falcons starter turned backup Desmond Ridder has agreed to join the Cincinnati Bengals, adding depth behind Joe Burrow.

The first practice of training camp went 'poorly' for Joe Burrow and the Bengals offense, and there were distinct reasons for that.