Vincent, the Trenton native, completed his second visit with a two-day stay in Cincinnati. He spent all day Wednesday in Buffalo, flew home on the Bills' private jet Wednesday night, and then flew to Cincinnati Thursday afternoon and did not return home until last night.
Vincent received a modest offer from the Bills, who do not have a lot of room under the salary cap, but did not accept it. He did not accept an initial offer from Cincinnati last night, but was still talking with the team.
"I liked it there," Vincent said. "That is definitely a team that is getting better. They have some good young players and a commitment to win. I was impressed with their facilities and their new stadium."
If Vincent does not accept a Bengals' offer, his next stop should be Kansas City, where Dick Vermeil and the Chiefs have entered the mix. Indianapolis could jump in as well.
The Jets, who were out of the bidding when they reportedly signed Antoine Winfield to a six-year, $30 million deal, could be back in discussions as well.
Vincent received a modest offer from the Bills, who do not have a lot of room under the salary cap, but did not accept it. He did not accept an initial offer from Cincinnati last night, but was still talking with the team.
"I liked it there," Vincent said. "That is definitely a team that is getting better. They have some good young players and a commitment to win. I was impressed with their facilities and their new stadium."
If Vincent does not accept a Bengals' offer, his next stop should be Kansas City, where Dick Vermeil and the Chiefs have entered the mix. Indianapolis could jump in as well.
The Jets, who were out of the bidding when they reportedly signed Antoine Winfield to a six-year, $30 million deal, could be back in discussions as well.
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