Oh, that's right, the Cincinnati Bengals refusing to spend money. Now we're talking. Mandatory minicamps are wrapping up around the league, and the headlining discussion about the Bengals isn't Joe Burrow coming off an NFL-leading 43-touchdown season.

The situation is no different when it comes to Cincinnati Bengals star, Trey Hendrickson. As the veteran pass rusher is in search of a new deal, and struggling to make progress on one in Ohio, the Bengals could end up in a situation where they move on from him.

Like opposing football teams, the Bengals and Hamilton County are trying to gain yardage on each other. Both appear to be moving the ball forward, but it's hard to tell how far they are from the goal line. Commissioners provided a stadium lease negotiation update Thursday afternoon, but it may already be outdated.

During the Hamilton County Commissioners meeting June 12, Administrator Jeff Aluotto went over term negotiations to fund $830 million in renovations.

The Board of County Commissioners finally released the details of what Hamilton County is proposing in a new lease with the Cincinnati Bengals for Paycor Stadium.

Hamilton County released both its proposed new lease terms with the Cincinnati Bengals as well as the team’s own latest proposal, which calls for the city to start contributing money to the stadium. As Cincinnati eyes new stadium deal,

CLEVELAND, Ohio — The standoff continues between the Cincinnati Bengals and their 2025 first-round draft pick, Shemar Stewart, as he’s left mandatory minicamp, per ESPN’s Adam Schefter. Stewart was still participating in team activities and was around the building despite being unsigned, per ESPN.

The Cincinnati Bengals have been dealing with contract issues all offseason, but they may be able to address them all before it gets too late.