The "Who Dey" chant dates back to the 1980s, and there is some debate about how it started. SN looks at the 'Who Dey' origin story.

Before the Bengals play the Chiefs in Kansas City in the playoffs, here’s a history lesson on Who Dey, Cincinnati’s touchdown chant ...

The origin of "Who Dey" There is no definitive answer for how the cheer began, but one popular theory involves a local brewery. Hudepohl Brewing has been in Cincinnati since 1885, 16 years after ...

Note: Video above is from prior coverage. Find our full Bengals coverage here. CINCINNATI (WXIX) - It’s the most distinctive cry of Bengals fans—”Who Dey!” It’s also the name of the fan ...

Who Dey’s other events. Even though Who Dey’s primary responsibilities lie with the Cincinnati Bengals football team, he has many other events where his presence is requested.

Cincinnati Bengals: What does “Who Dey?” even mean? While nobody can agree on where the phrase comes from, it has its earliest roots to Xavier Muskteers basketball games in the 1970s.

The Kansas City Chiefs are preparing to take on the Cincinnati Bengals for the AFC Championship on Sunday. The game marks the fifth-straight championship game at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium, a ...

An offensive lineman for the Bengals from 1974-1983, the color commentator for the Bengals remembers that was "really when (Who Dey) took full hold," he said. He's doesn't know how exactly it started.

What does "Who Dey" mean?. For the Cincinnati Bengals faithful, it has turned into a rallying cry, something that has only gained popularity and attention through the Bengals' consecutive deep NFL ...

NEWPORT, Ky. — A Northern Kentucky couple plans on saying "Who Dey" in addition to "I do" at their Bengals-themed wedding. Ben Steely and Donna Goad are taking their love for each other — and ...

>>WHO DEY: Bengals go on road to play Bills in AFC Divisional Playoffs. Bedell says Bengals fans are looking forward and are fired up for the road ahead. “We’re going to Buffalo!” said Baker.

The Bengals lost 26-21 to Super Bowl 16, but seven years later the chant fired up again with a new wrinkle. In 1988, the Bengals again finished 12-4 with quarterback Boomer Esiason.