Ocho, Ocho, Ocho, hurry, hurry, hurry, hurry, step right up.

Yeah.

Hey, um, take your time now.

I know you're feeling good.

I know you feeling good.

I feel Tony the Tiger.

Great. Yeah. I know you're feeling good. I feel Tony the Tiger.

Great.

Now, where were we?

Now, I mean, I know y'all going to put that on the defense.

Whoa, whoa, whoa, wait, wait, you stop right there.

Who are you going to put it on?

Please explain to me who are you going to put it on. Did y'all have any turnovers? Okay, yeah. How many turnovers did you have? Two. Oh, it was three. Okay, okay. So let me ask you a question. Okay, we had three. Did those turnovers help or hinder your ability to win this game? Did they help or hinder? It hindered. It hindered. So let's just say for the sake of argument. Talk to me. Instead of having three turnovers, you have one and you score a field goal or you score a touchdown. Could this have been different? Yeah, we don't win the game. But you know, it's a game of football, Lunk. There were three turnovers. We still put ourselves in position to win the game. We were in position to win the game. And you know what happened? You know what happened? Our defense let us down again. Our defense let us down again, even with those turnovers. We were in position to win the game.

The Bengals of the first team since 1960s to score 38 points in back-to-back games and lose.

Goddam Joe Flacco, 170 years old and threw for 470 yards, and we still lost the game.

Defense, again, which has always been our killies heel, over and over and over again, time and time and time again.

Year after year after year, I understand that the offense is our identity.

It's always been our identity.

Even back to when I was playing, we have always been an offensive team, an offensive unit. But at some point, you got to, you got to play,

you got to want to want to. All your money is tied up on offense. That's where you have to win the game. Hello? Hello.

Let me ask you question.

We scored 38.

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