Bengals 2020 Season In Review
Cincinnati Bengals Bengals 2020 Season In Review
The Bengals were 4-11-1 in 2020, after fighting through injuries that saw 10 regular contributors end the season on Reserve/Injured. The most notable of those injuries was rookie QB Joe Burrow, the team s No. 1 overall selection in the 2020 draft who saw his season end after 10 games due to a knee injury. Despite the lack of an NFL offseason program to ease the rookie learning curve, Taylor helped steer Burrow to one of the top statistical starts to a career by a QB in NFL history. Burrow missed nearly half of his 10th game, but his 264 completions still count as the most ever by an NFL QB through their first 10 career games, while his 404 pass attempts are second in the same category and his 2688 passing yards are fifth.
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Value investing is back and no one’s happier about that than John Rogers.
Rogers is CEO and chairman of Chicago-based Ariel Investments, which says it’s the oldest Black-owned money manager in the country. Founded in 1983, it invests in small- and mid-cap value stocks.
Ariel Fund, the $16 billion firm’s flagship mutual fund, returned 78 percent over the 12 months through May 31, as value stocks have rebounded from 12 years in the doldrums. That performance puts the fund in the ninth percentile of mid-cap value funds for the past year, according to research firm Morningstar.
Value stocks began outperforming growth in October, and Rogers, 63, maintains the party is just beginning. According to data compiled by Ariel, periods when value outperforms growth last 33 months on average, going back to 1926.
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WVU running back Leddie Brown runs the ball against Kansas in a game last season at Mountaineer Field.
Photo by Dale Sparks
By Bob Hertzel |
For The Times West Virginian May 4, 2021
6 hrs ago
WVU running back Leddie Brown runs the ball against Kansas in a game last season at Mountaineer Field. Photo by Dale Sparks
MORGANTOWNÂ â Now that we have spring practice and the National Football League draft out of the way, the time has come to look at West Virginia s football team as it heads into the summer.
We will start today with the offense and the five areas of most concern coming out of last season, looking at whether it has been improved and, if so, how.