{"id":82198,"date":"2022-09-29T22:58:15","date_gmt":"2022-09-29T22:58:15","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/dolphins-at-bengals-time-live-streaming-how-to-watch-key-matchups-pick-for-thursday-night-football\/"},"modified":"2022-09-29T22:58:15","modified_gmt":"2022-09-29T22:58:15","slug":"dolphins-at-bengals-time-live-streaming-how-to-watch-key-matchups-pick-for-thursday-night-football","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/dolphins-at-bengals-time-live-streaming-how-to-watch-key-matchups-pick-for-thursday-night-football\/","title":{"rendered":"Dolphins at Bengals: Time, live streaming, how to watch, key matchups, pick for ‘Thursday Night Football’"},"content":{"rendered":"
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The Miami Dolphins have so far passed every test thrown their way. The defeated Bill Belichick’s Patriots in Week 1, stormed back to defeat Lamar Jackson and the Baltimore Ravens in Week 2, and knocked the Super Bowl-favorite Buffalo Bills from the ranks of the unbeaten in Week 3. On Thursday night, their latest test comes in the form of the defending AFC champion Cincinnati Bengals. <\/p>\n

Joe Burrow and Co. are coming off their first win of the season — a laugher against the New York Jets. They’d previously gone 0-2 against the likes of Mitchell Trubisky’s Pittsburgh Steelers and Cooper Rush’s Dallas Cowboys. So, this is likely the toughest opponent they will have faced to date. That’s especially true because of the style of defense Miami plays, which has the potential to cause significant problems for the Bengals.<\/p>\n

So, will the Dolphins remain unbeaten? Or will the Bengals hand them their first lost of the young season? We’ll find out soon enough. Before we break down the matchup, here’s how you can watch the game: <\/p>\n

How to watch<\/h2>\n

Date: <\/strong>Thursday, Sept. 29 | Time:<\/strong> 8:20 pm ET
Location:<\/strong> PayCor Stadium (Cincinnati)
Stream:<\/strong> Amazon Prime Video
Follow:<\/strong> CBS Sports App
odds<\/strong>: Bengals -4, O\/U 47<\/p>\n

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\n Featured Game<\/span> |<\/span> Cincinnati Bengals vs. Miami Dolphins\n <\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n

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When the Dolphins have the ball<\/h2>\n

Early this season, the Dolphins are arguably the NFL’s most fascinating offense. New head coach Mike McDaniel was the run-game coordinator in San Francisco and was expected to bring over a Kyle Shanahan-style offense that leaned heavily on the run and play-action, bootleg passing concepts. Only some of that has happened. <\/p>\n

Rather than being run-heavy, Miami ranks second in the NFL in pass rate over expectation, according to Tru Media. McDaniel has indeed imported some of the Shanahan concepts in the run game and especially on play-action, but the Dolphins operate out of the shotgun at a much higher rate and incorporate far more run-pass option concepts than McDaniel’s former team did — presumably because those are the areas where Tua Tagovailoa is most comfortable. <\/p>\n

All of this is working quite nicely so far. The Dolphins currently rank fourth in third-down conversion rate and the share of their plays that have gained 10 yards or more; third in yards per play and success rate; second in EPA per play and the share of their drives that have gone three-and-out; and first in points per drive. They’re spreading defenses razor thin with all the speed they can put on the field. Tyreek Hill is drawing tons of attention on every snap. Jaylen Waddle is taking advantage. Both of those players are opening wide throwing lanes over the middle of the field.<\/p>\n

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