On Miami’s initial drive of the second half, safety Jordan Battle knocked a loose pass from tight end Greg Dulicich and Myles Murphy recovered it at their 34-yard line, setting up the Bengals on their six-play touchdown drive that culminated with Burrow flipping to Chase Brown for nine yards en route to scoring their fourth touchdown of the day.
In this article we will discuss about last 10 Bengals Vs Miami Dolphins Match Player Stats.
| # | Date | Venue | Winner | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dec 21, 2025 | Miami | Bengals | Bengals 45–21 Dolphins (ESPN) |
| 2 | Sep 29, 2022 | Cincinnati | Bengals | Bengals 27–15 Dolphins |
| 3 | Dec 6, 2020 | Miami | Dolphins | Dolphins 19–7 Bengals |
| 4 | Dec 22, 2019 | Miami | Dolphins | Dolphins 38–35 Bengals (OT) |
| 5 | Oct 7, 2018 | Cincinnati | Bengals | Bengals 27–17 Dolphins |
| 6 | Sep 29, 2016 | Cincinnati | Bengals | Bengals 22–7 Dolphins |
| 7 | Oct 31, 2013 | Miami | Dolphins | Dolphins 22–20 Bengals (OT) |
| 8 | Oct 7, 2012 | Cincinnati | Dolphins | Dolphins 17–13 Bengals |
| 9 | Oct 31, 2010 | Cincinnati | Dolphins | Dolphins 22–14 Bengals |
| 10 | Dec 30, 2007 | Miami | Bengals | Bengals 38–25 Dolphins |
1. De’Von Achane vs. Joe Burrow
Cincinnati took full advantage of an early Dolphins fumble to launch an effective one-minute scoring drive that ended with Joe Burrow tossing Chase Brown a nine-yard touchdown pass, marking four consecutive games where Brown scored both rushing and receiving touchdowns in one game and surpassing his previous season record of 10 by reaching his current total of 11. This feat also set an all-time career high for Brown, surpassing previous season TD total of 10.
Later in the first quarter, Burrow found wide receiver Tee Higgins for a 30-yard gain on a short out route, marking his 50th catch for his career and helping him surpass 20,000 passing yards more quickly than any NFL quarterback has done prior to Patrick Mahomes, Matthew Stafford or Dan Marino.
Achane scored his fifth and second touchdown receptions of 2018 (in seven consecutive games, setting an all-time franchise record) by double catching.
On the Bengals’ next possession, Achane drew a third-down pass from quarterback Joe Burrow and broke open for an 80-yard gain down the right sideline to reach Dolphins 3-yard line – his third run of the game and giving him 1,838 total scrimmage yards so far this season, the highest total among running backs in any NFL conference.
Myles Murphy made his mark by recovering a fumble for the Bengals during the third quarter, setting off an offensive drive that resulted in Chase Brown scoring on a 23-yard touchdown run – their fourth score and only rushing touchdown of the day! Their defense also limited Miami Dolphins rushing yards to just 96 for just three points total.
2. Myles Murphy vs. Jordan Battle
The Bengals made a concerted effort to acquire key long-term players like Shemar Stewart and Myles Murphy as well as impact free agents like Davone Bess. But they will need to find ways to upgrade the play of their current starting cornerbacks; Boye Mafe made an impressionful debut, yet his career seems inconsistent at best – and that situation won’t change anytime soon.
The Dolphins started slowly but took an unexpectedly big lead on their opening drive of the second quarter when quarterback Quinn Ewers connected multiple times with running back Jaylen Waddle for a 97-yard touchdown drive to take an early advantage in the contest. Bengals would respond immediately with one minute touchdown drive of their own when running back Samaje Perine broke loose for an impressive third-down run that netted a score.
Momentum began shifting in Cincinnati’s favor at halftime when safety Jordan Battle stole a pass intended for tight end Darren Waller and returned it 27 yards to the end zone for a fumble recovery fumble recovery fumble recovery fumble recovery, then quickly orchestrated an offensive drive resulting in Burrow throwing two-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Mike Gesicki to put them ahead 24-14.
While they won’t replace Jordan Battle entirely, they will need someone to play alongside him on early downs. That could include Michigan’s Jimmy Rolder who offers versatile combo linebacker play or Arizona State captain Keyshaun Elliott or even Indiana’s Zach Bain who fits the profile of power-first defensive ends who could serve as great complements for Carter and Knight.
3. Jaylen Waddle vs. Darren Waller
Waller made his return from retirement this summer, but has yet to see action since. However, he’s expected to make an appearance during Week 18 and provide plenty of red-zone production as well. Meanwhile, Jaylen Waddle remains a strong fantasy starter at tight end for both dynasty/keeper formats and traditional leagues due to his ability to run routes and catch passes over the middle – possibly reaching 1,000 yards this season if healthy! Unfortunately for Waddle though he will face tough matchups against Waller – one of the top pass-catching tight ends in NFL who can move quickly while diving for balls out of the air!
4. Samaje Perine vs. Jay Ajayi
Perine may not have been the top running back prospect available in this year’s draft, but he stands a good chance of emerging as their RB1. He’s tough and powerful enough to create opportunities on his own while taking hits without collapsing under them – as well as possessing good short yardage speed and decent downhill speed for running play-action passes.
Perine also demonstrated his big play capabilities during college by scoring 20% of his rushing touchdowns from 25 yards or further out and 12% from 40+ yards out. When compared with other Redskins runners, Perine stood out with superior raw vertical, broad jump, explosiveness and agility scores on SPARQ scores, which might explain why he seemed faster on tape than his 40-yard dash time indicated.
However, Perine does not possess the fastest speed; in fact he ranked last in both 3-cone drill and short shuttle on SPARQ. With this in mind, NFL defenses that can stop running backs may present difficulty for Perine; therefore he needs to add more quickness into his game in order to be an effective NFL RB.
Samaje Perine now has the chance to assert himself as the main running back for Washington following Rob Kelley’s injury. Unfortunately, however, the Dolphins defense has proven itself adept against running plays – it will be interesting to see how Ajayi and LeGarrette Blount share carries during this game, as both possess great value.
5. Quinn Ewers vs. Geno Stone
Following an impressive second half defensive effort from Cincinnati, running back Chase Brown scored three touchdowns (one rushing and two receiving). Short fields created following takeaways and stops gave Cincinnati an easy victory and marked Quinn Ewers’s debut start as head coach of this divisional rivalry.
Ewers had an impressive 84 snaps as a third-string quarterback during the preseason – more than most third-stringers even on scout team! Unfortunately, many of those reps came against vanilla defenses, giving him minimal opportunities to develop tendencies and understanding this offense.
On his initial drive, he didn’t have much room for maneuver, yet still managed to execute a 56-yard drive that knotted up the game at seven-all. On 3rd-and-9 against on-rushing pressure on an in-breaking route route by wide receiver Mike Gesicki which resulted in an impressive 17-yard reception from him.
On fourth down from Miami 38, Ewers completed an in-breaking pass to Tyler Kroft for 22 yards to set up another first down. Kroft is one of few players who consistently get open against coverage so this was an impressive play from Ewers.
On the Dolphins’ next drive, Ewers sent Darren Waller downfield with an accurate throw from Ewers and watched as Waller made the most out of it – showing off both his ability to run through gaps and make plays in open field play while also showing versatility by catching Ewers’ 28-yard pass – as well as his run game skills against an opposition that is better at stopping running plays than stopping passing ones. Waller proved his value against a Dolphins defense better equipped at stopping runners than attacking them by having skilled run players like Waller against them both teams.