Rams, Bengals end joint practice early following multiple fights


The Los Angeles Rams and Cincinnati Bengals finished their joint practice from the get-go Thursday after different battles broke out.

Reports showed that Rams All-Pro guarded lineman Aaron Donald employed and swung around something like one Bengals player's cap in the midst of one of the conflicts.

"It got a little scuffley, thus we just called it," Bengals lead trainer Zac Taylor said. "We were in the last period. We got two great long periods of work in. Was it worth getting the additional two or three plays? No. So we canceled it. We got two great long periods of work in and we'll go play on Saturday."

Read more : Rams's practice session

Rams lead trainer Sean McVay told correspondents he didn't know what caused the battles.

"I think in certain cases groups shielding one another," McVay said, per The L.A. Times. "Luckily, my comprehension is no one got injured and we'll continue on from it. Not going to make a greater arrangement than what it is. Not going to take a gander at pointing fingers."

Taylor declined to get into what caused the fracas.

"I will not get into what occurred, it's finished, we got two days of work in and everyone's solid," Taylor said.

NFL Network Insider Tom Pelissero announced that clubs, not the association, are liable for regulating players' direct at training. Subsequently, it's far-fetched the association would train Donald or some other players for their jobs in Wednesday's dustups, Pelissero added. Groups, nonetheless, can teach their players for training conduct.

The groups that met in Super Bowl LVI repeated the activity with the first of two meetings on Wednesday, which went off easily. Thursday, in any case, saw different battles break out on the field — and Bengals hostile lineman La'el Collins and Rams linebacker Leonard Floyd supposedly were at the focal point of two of the greater ones.

At a certain point, Collins supposedly tossed Floyd's protective cap at Floyd, prompting masses of players from the two groups tossing punches, shouting, pushing and pushing. Collins and Floyd went at it again during the subsequent significant battle.

In the long run, the mentors had adequately seen. After the two groups were isolated, they dropped the rest of the training meeting.

The two groups will meet in Saturday's preseason finale.

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