Three members of the Cincinnati Bengals’ Ring of Honor have a chance to be selected for the Pro Football Hall of Fame.Quarterback Ken Anderson, wide receiver Isaac Curtis and defensive back Lemar Parrish are among 52 senior candidates for the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Class of 2026.To be considered in this category, players must not have played in game more recently than the 2000 season.A voting process over the next few weeks will trim the list of candidates to 25 players and then again to nine players, before three finalists are chosen.Anderson was a four-time Pro Bowler who led the Bengals to Super Bowl XVI and was named NFL Most Valuable Player in 1981. His 16-year career with the Bengals is the longest in team history, and he holds team records for career passing attempts (4,475) and passing yards (32,838).Curtis spent the entirety of his 12-year career in Cincinnati, was named to four-straight Pro Bowls (from 1973-1976) and picked up three consecutive second-team All-Pro honors from 1974-1976.Curtis finished his Bengals career with 416 catches for 7,101 yards and 53 touchdowns. Parrish, who will be inducted into the Bengals’ Ring of Honor this season, is the franchise’s highest-scoring defensive player, with touchdown returns recorded on four interceptions, four punts, three fumbles and one kickoff.In his eight seasons in Cincinnati, Parrish recorded 25 interceptions, the fifth-most in team history. After his time with the Bengals, he went on to suit up for Washington and Buffalo, where he recorded 22 more interceptions.To see the full list of senior candidates for the Pro Football Hall of Fame, visit NFL.com.

CINCINNATI —

Three members of the Cincinnati Bengals’ Ring of Honor have a chance to be selected for the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Quarterback Ken Anderson, wide receiver Isaac Curtis and defensive back Lemar Parrish are among 52 senior candidates for the Pro Football Hall of Fame’s Class of 2026.

To be considered in this category, players must not have played in game more recently than the 2000 season.

A voting process over the next few weeks will trim the list of candidates to 25 players and then again to nine players, before three finalists are chosen.

Anderson was a four-time Pro Bowler who led the Bengals to Super Bowl XVI and was named NFL Most Valuable Player in 1981. His 16-year career with the Bengals is the longest in team history, and he holds team records for career passing attempts (4,475) and passing yards (32,838).

Curtis spent the entirety of his 12-year career in Cincinnati, was named to four-straight Pro Bowls (from 1973-1976) and picked up three consecutive second-team All-Pro honors from 1974-1976.

Curtis finished his Bengals career with 416 catches for 7,101 yards and 53 touchdowns.

Parrish, who will be inducted into the Bengals’ Ring of Honor this season, is the franchise’s highest-scoring defensive player, with touchdown returns recorded on four interceptions, four punts, three fumbles and one kickoff.

In his eight seasons in Cincinnati, Parrish recorded 25 interceptions, the fifth-most in team history. After his time with the Bengals, he went on to suit up for Washington and Buffalo, where he recorded 22 more interceptions.

To see the full list of senior candidates for the Pro Football Hall of Fame, visit NFL.com.