1969 Cincinnati Bengals season
http://dbpedia.org/resource/1969_Cincinnati_Bengals_season an entity of type: Thing
The 1969 Cincinnati Bengals season was the team's second year as a franchise, and their final season in professional football's American Football League (AFL). Head coach Paul Brown drafted quarterback Greg Cook of the University of Cincinnati in the first round. The same draft also produced linebacker Bill Bergey. The Bengals jumped out to a 3–0 record, but finished 4–9–1 in their final season at Nippert Stadium, before moving to their brand new facility the following season.
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La stagione 1969 dei Cincinnati Bengals è stata la seconda della franchigia nell'American Football League. Il capo-allenatore Paul Brown scelse nel draft il quarterback della University of Cincinnati nel primo giro. La squadra iniziò vincendo tutte le prime tre partite ma finì con un record di 4–9–1 nell'ultima stagione Nippert Stadium, prima di trasferirsi nel nuovo stadio l'anno successivo. La gara del 9 novembre 1969 tra Bengals e Oilers all'Astrodome di Houston è unica nella storia dei Bengals, in quanto avvenne l'unico pareggio senza tempi supplementari, all'epoca non previsti.
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1969 Cincinnati Bengals season
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Cincinnati Bengals 1969
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* Head Coach/General Manager – Paul Brown
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Cincinnati Bengals wordmark .png
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Mark Stewart
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Bill Schmidt
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Bill Shoemaker
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Chuck Benson
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Lonnie Paige
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Mike Stripling
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Steve Howell
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Terry Story
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Linebacker
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Cincinnati Bengals
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* Defensive Coordinator/Defensive Backfield – Tom Bass
* Defensive Line – Chuck Studley
* Linebackers – Vince Costello
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* President – John Sawyer
* Director of Player Personnel – Pete Brown
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* Offensive Backfield – Jack Donaldson
* Receivers – Bill Walsh
* Offensive Line – Bill Johnson
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The 1969 Cincinnati Bengals season was the team's second year as a franchise, and their final season in professional football's American Football League (AFL). Head coach Paul Brown drafted quarterback Greg Cook of the University of Cincinnati in the first round. The same draft also produced linebacker Bill Bergey. The Bengals jumped out to a 3–0 record, but finished 4–9–1 in their final season at Nippert Stadium, before moving to their brand new facility the following season. The November 9, 1969 Bengals vs. Oilers game at the Astrodome in Houston is unique in Bengals history, as it is the only non-overtime tie game. Cincinnati played its first regular-season tie that afternoon, catching the Oilers at 31–31 on kicker Horst Muhlmann's 18-yard field goal with 0:22 left in the fourth quarter. Regular-season overtime was not in the rule book at that time. The oldest season record in Bengals history, and the only one still standing from the Nippert Stadium years, is QB Greg Cook's average of 9.41 yards gained per passing attempt in 1969. The only other average of more than nine yards was 9.21 by QB Boomer Esiason in 1988. Cook went on to pass for 1,854 yards and led the Bengals to wins over the Oakland Raiders and the eventual Super Bowl Champion Kansas City Chiefs.
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La stagione 1969 dei Cincinnati Bengals è stata la seconda della franchigia nell'American Football League. Il capo-allenatore Paul Brown scelse nel draft il quarterback della University of Cincinnati nel primo giro. La squadra iniziò vincendo tutte le prime tre partite ma finì con un record di 4–9–1 nell'ultima stagione Nippert Stadium, prima di trasferirsi nel nuovo stadio l'anno successivo. La gara del 9 novembre 1969 tra Bengals e Oilers all'Astrodome di Houston è unica nella storia dei Bengals, in quanto avvenne l'unico pareggio senza tempi supplementari, all'epoca non previsti. Il più antico record nella storia dei Bengals, e l'unico ancora attivo dagli anni del Nippert Stadium, appartiene al quarterback Greg Cook con 9,41 yard medie per passaggio tentato nel 1969. L'unico altro a far risultato oltre 9 yard per tentativo sono le 9,21 di Boomer Esiason nel 1988. Cook passò 1854 yard e guidò i Bengals a vittorie sugli Oakland Raiders e sui Kansas City Chiefs futuri vincitori del Super Bowl.
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