Joe Burrow, the Cincinnati Bengals' star quarterback, could potentially demand a trade from the team, according to sports commentator Colin Cowherd. During an episode of The Herd,

Joe Burrow is aiming for a standout 2025 NFL season, but his plans could be disrupted as a rebuilding AFC team looks to poach a key Cincinnati Bengals player this offseason.

The Cincinnati Bengals are currently under assault from all sides, an attack spearheaded by quarterback Joe Burrow himself. Burrow just had another extensive interview—this time a lengthy podcast—in which he detailed ways he is willing to re-do his contract and his overall cap knowledge while imploring the Bengals to find ways to keep key players.

Quarterback Joe Burrow, who has been paid what he deserves, said last week that the Bengals “ have the cap space to get it done” with the team’s best players who currently are in line for new contract: receiver Ja’Marr Chase, receiver Tee Higgins, defensive end Trey Hendrickson, tight end Mike Gesicki.

Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow said he's willing to restructure his massive contract to help keep his teammates on the roster in Cincinnati, according to ESPN's Ben Baby. In an interview with the "Pardon My Take" podcast,

Colin Cowherd Believes Cincinnati Bengals Star Joe Burrow Will 'Demand to be Traded at some point.' Is Joe Burrow that frustrated with the Bengals?

Joe Burrow continues campaigning for the Cincinnati Bengals to shell out cash to keep its star players in Ohio. His latest comes in pointing out the Eagle's top-heavy roster.

Quarterback Joe Burrow wants the Cincinnati Bengals to stop being frugal and start spending. In a Wednesday episode of Barstool Sports' "Pardon My Take," Burrow praised the Philadelphia Eagles — who recently crushed the Kansas City Chiefs 40-22 in Super Bowl LIX — for splurging in free agency.

Joe Burrow made his feelings perfectly clear when asked about the futures of Ja'Marr Chase, Tee Higgins, Trey Hendrickson and Mike Gesicki last week at radio row. Burrow wants the Bengals to spend to not only keep their top players—but to put a championship team around him.