Joe Burrow will put his name in the NFL record books on Monday night.

Burrow will become the league's career leader in completion percentage as soon as he has enough career pass attempts to qualify.

To qualify for the career completion percentage record a player needs to have thrown 1,500 passes. Currently, the NFL's all-time leader in completion percentage is Drew Brees, with 67.69 percent.

Burrow's career percentage is 68.48 percent and he's thrown 1,488 passes.

It may be possible that Andrew Whitworth would come out of retirement to join the Cincinnati Bengals.

"I've said this since the day I retired, I'll never say never," Whitworth said on The Season with Peter Schrager podcast. "There's always a chance."

The Bengals lost starting right tackle La'el Collins to a torn ACL on Saturday.

Whitworth won a Super Bowl with the Los Angeles Rams in his final season and he played 11 seasons with the Bengals.

Mac Jones will reportedly be fined for a low block on Eli Apple during the New England Patriots' 22-18 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals on Saturday.

According to the report, Jones will be fined $11,139 for what the Bengals cornerback called a "dirty play."

When asked about the play and whether he saw what Jones did, Apple said, "Of course I did [notice it]. He tripped me."

He also accused him of doing it before this, explaining, "I thought it was a dirty play. He's done that before, I've seen it."

The Cincinnati Bengals clinched a playoff berth with the New York Jets' loss to the Jacksonville Jaguars on Thursday night.

It's the first time the Bengals will make back-to-back postseason appearances since they made five straight trips between 2011-2015.

Ahead of facing the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Joe Burrow is resisting comparisons to Tom Brady.

"I don't really pay attention to it," the Cincinnati Bengals said. "He's Tom, and I'm Joe."

The two players will be facing each other for the first time at Raymond James Stadium.

While Burrow might resist the comparison, the 26-year-old Burrow had plenty of admiration for Brady.

"He gets the ball out really fast," Burrow said. "He understands what he's looking at. I think he epitomizes toughness at the quarterback position. And he's a great leader. I mean, he's the greatest of all time for a reason. He's the total package."

After Sunday's 27-24 win over the Kansas City Chiefs, the Cincinnati Bengals had high praise for Joe Burrow.

Burrow is the first quarterback to beat Patrick Mahomes in three straight games.

Ja'Marr Chase wants to see Burrow in the NFL MVP conversation.

"He's one of the best quarterbacks in this league," Chase said. "Everybody knows that. He should be in the MVP race. If he's not in it, he should be. Number one quarterback in the race."

Burrow shrugged off the MVP discussion.

"I don't play the game for those kinds of accolades," Burrow said. "I play the game for those guys in the locker room. What it takes from me every Sunday, that's what I'll do. If I have to hand the ball off 72 times and come out with a win, I'll be happy."