The quarterback enters this camp healthy and eager to put an end to the team's notoriously slow starts to the season.

In recent years, injuries to quarterback Joe Burrow contributed to the team's slow starts that ultimately contributed to Cincinnati missing the playoffs each of the last two years. And while Burrow is healthy now,

In a video posted by the Museum Center, marketing and communications manager Joey Talmage approaches Chase saying, "Hey, I brought a dinosaur tooth for Joe (Burrow)," before revealing he brought buoyancy organs for the wide receiver, too. The buoyancy organs came from cephalopods, a class of marine animals, from New Zealand, Talmage told Chase.

OK, so the first week of training camp was kind of a dud. Leaguewide, the first four practices were quick and pad-less, as mandated by NFL rules. The league’s medical advisers determined that a slower ramp-up to full contact in training camp will lead to fewer groin and hamstring pulls.