dbo:abstract
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- The 2004 Cincinnati Bengals season was the team's 37th year in professional football and its 35th with the National Football League. The Bengals began to focus on the future, trading All-Pro running back Corey Dillon to the New England Patriots. That cleared the way for Rudi Johnson to start at running back. Carson Palmer was given the starting quarterback job. Palmer and the young Bengals would struggle early, losing five of their first seven games. As the season wore on, the Bengals began to hit their stride, as they climbed back to .500, at 6–6, before a sprained knee sent Palmer to the sidelines during a 35–28 road loss to the eventual Super Bowl Champion Patriots. With wins in their final two games, the Bengals would finish 8–8 for the second year in a row. Rudi Johnson finished sixth in the NFL in rushing with 1,454 yards, giving Bengals fans hope for the future. This season would see the Bengals make their first appearance on Monday Night Football since 1992, a win at home against the Denver Broncos on October 25. (en)
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dbp:college
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- 0001-09-19 (xsd:gMonthDay)
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dbp:defensive
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- * Defensive coordinator – Leslie Frazier
* Defensive line – Jay Hayes
* Linebackers – Ricky Hunley
* Defensive backs – Kevin Coyle
* Assistant defensive backs – Louie Cioffi
* Assistant – Chuck Bresnahan (en)
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dbp:divisionPlace
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dbp:event
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- Chambers 4 yard pass from Feeley (en)
- Graham 36 yard field goal (en)
- Graham 39 yard field goal (en)
- Graham 48 yard field goal (en)
- Mare 43 yard field goal (en)
- Mare 47 yard field goal (en)
- Simmons 50 yard interception return (en)
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- * President – Mike Brown (en)
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- * Head coach – Marvin Lewis
* Assistant head coach/offensive line – Paul Alexander (en)
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- Cincinnati Bengals wordmark .png (en)
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dbp:maderoster
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dbp:offensive
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- * Offensive coordinator – Bob Bratkowski
* Quarterbacks – Ken Zampese
* Running backs – Jim Anderson
* Wide receivers – Hue Jackson
* Tight ends – Jonathan Hayes
* Assistant offensive line – Bob Surace (en)
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- Tie 13–13 (en)
- MIA 3–0 (en)
- CIN 10–3 (en)
- CIN 13–3 (en)
- CIN 16–13 (en)
- CIN 7–3 (en)
- CIN 13–10 (en)
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dbp:specialTeams
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- * Special teams – Darrin Simmons (en)
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dbp:stadium
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dbp:starttime
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- * Strength and conditioning – Chip Morton
* Assistant strength and conditioning – Ray Oliver (en)
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dbp:team
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- Cincinnati Bengals (en)
- CIN (en)
- MIA (en)
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dbp:teamname
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- 113.0 (dbd:second)
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dbp:tvannouncers
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- Pat Summerall, Paul Maguire, Joe Theismann, and Suzy Kolber (en)
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rdfs:comment
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- The 2004 Cincinnati Bengals season was the team's 37th year in professional football and its 35th with the National Football League. The Bengals began to focus on the future, trading All-Pro running back Corey Dillon to the New England Patriots. That cleared the way for Rudi Johnson to start at running back. Carson Palmer was given the starting quarterback job. Palmer and the young Bengals would struggle early, losing five of their first seven games. As the season wore on, the Bengals began to hit their stride, as they climbed back to .500, at 6–6, before a sprained knee sent Palmer to the sidelines during a 35–28 road loss to the eventual Super Bowl Champion Patriots. (en)
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rdfs:label
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- 2004 Cincinnati Bengals season (en)
- Cincinnati Bengals 2004 (it)
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