A recent article from The National Football Post begs us to ask the question of what the expectations are for a still-young Bengals team in 2013.

In the first edition of the film breakdown series, let's examine one of the many assets of versatile Mohamed Sanu's game.

Pat Kirwan of CBS Sports recently wrote up a piece warning Bengals fans about the potential career path of Andy Dalton and the club. Could Dalton and the Bengals be heading the way of Mark Sanchez and the New York Jets? We examine Kirwan's argument.

Over the past few years, the Bengals' offense has had the image of holding the team back and having some glaring holes. The team has slowly addressed them and it's time for the excuses to go away.

In years past, the Bengals were an afterthought in free agency and were primarily used by players for negotiation leverage. A few players on the open market made it known that they wanted to be in Cincinnati. Is the team revitalizing its image?

The Cincinnati Bengals addressed many needs in the 2013 draft, but didn't take a wide receiver until the sixth round. A lack of urgency from the team in drafting a wide receiver shows that they like what they already have at the position.

On Friday, Bernard Scott signed a one-year deal with the Cincinnati Bengals--he's happy to be back and says his rehab is going well. Entering his fifth year, we take a look at Scott's up-and-down career and what his return may mean for Cincinnati.

Earlier this week, the Bengals signed running back Cedric Peerman to a two-year deal to stay in Cincinnati. The move could pave the way for a fan favorite at the position to leave via free agency.

Bengals fans had high hopes for tight end Orson Charles in 2012. Unfortunately, the former fourth round pick's role was very limited as a rookie and the hope has to be that that will change in 2013.

Can we predict how the Bengals will fare against their 2013 opponents based on their track record against them in the past?