Bengals made a bunch of changes on both sides of the ball against the Green Bay Packers,

and some things seem to work for Joe Flacko and the offense.

Let's break down what changed and what worked on film.

You are Locked on Bengals, your daily Cincinnati Bengals podcast.

Part of the Locked-on Podcast Network, your team every day.

What on, Bengals fans, and welcome to another episode of the Locked-on Bengals Podcast.

Part of the Lockdown Podcast Network, your team every day.

I'm Jake.

Let's go, joined today by our weekly film guest, Mike Santagana, at Bengals underscore

Sands on Twitter. And we're going to dive into the tail of the tape as the Bengals dropped their

four straight, but obviously it looked different. It was a somewhat competitive football game in the

second half, even if the first half was set on fire by this offense.

We're going to dive into what the Bengals did a little bit differently, and that was true

on both sides of the ball, seemed to work on one side, and the change on the defensive side

is leaving us scratching our heads a little bit. We'll get there a little bit later in the show.

Today's episode is brought to you by Bandul, where if your first $5 bet with Van Duel wins, you'll

get $300 in bonus vets to use across the app. And Mike, obviously you have seen everything

the Bengals did against the Packers. The offense worked in the second half for the first time in a non-garbage time situation

since week two for the Cincinnati Bengals where they're able to make it a one-scored game.

Numerous times in the second half, they were one third and eight, third and nine stop away

from getting the ball back with a chance to get a potential game-winning drive or a chance to take the lead late in the fourth quarter against the Green Bay Packers after Zach Taylor correctly went for two and made it, which we didn't credit him for in yesterday's episode.

But as Mike Tomlin is questioning what Andrew Barry is doing in

...