The Cincinnati Bengals are having one of the best off-seasons in the NFL thus far. Many fans wanted them to address their god-awful offensive line. So what did they do? They grabbed Alex Cappa from Tampa Bay, Ted Karras from New England, and La'el Collins from Dallas. In just one off-season, they have addressed their biggest problem.

Despite the stellar moves, though, there's still some holes that need to be filled in the Bengals roster. CJ Uzomah's departure leaves a gap in the tight end slot, but unless they trade for someone, there's no one that they can easily get. A decent backup quarterback would also be nice in case Joe Burrow's injuries flare up in the regular season.

There's a glaring weakness that the Bengals have though, and it's one we'll be focusing on: defense. They surprisingly held their own during their run to the Super Bowl, but it's clear that there's definite issues there. It was evident during the Super Bowl, when Cooper Kupp, OBJ, and Van Jefferson destroyed them in the aerial attack. Let's look at the two move the Bengals must make in the off-season.

2 moves the Bengals still must make to complete their roster in 2022

Get back Larry Ogunjobi

Bears, Larry Ogunjobi

When news first broke out about Larry Ogunjobi signing with the Chicago Bears, there were mixed reactions from the fan base. On one hand, Ogunjobi was a big part of Cincinnati's disruptive defensive line. However, after he went down with an injury in the Wild Card round, BJ Hill and DJ Reader showed that they can fill in for Ogunjobi. That's why fans weren't too worried about him leaving.

However, after the Bears reneged on their deal with Ogunjobi due to a failed physical, the Bengals should do their best to get back their starting defensive tackle. Ogunjobi recorded seven sacks for a feisty Cincy D-line that had the twelfth-most sacks in the league last season. Bringing him back together with Trey Hendrickson and Sam Hubbard will be the key to their success next season.

Signing Stephon Gilmore

Look, let's not beat around the bush here: Cincinnati's secondary stuck out like a sore thumb in the playoffs. Jessie Bates III was a bright spot on the team, but they otherwise were outclassed by some of the better teams in the league. The cornerback position, in particular, was an issue.

Eli Apple and Mike Hilton had their moments, but they faltered at the worst times in the Super Bowl. In particular, Apple failed to cover Kupp multiple times, leading to what would eventually be the game-winner for the Rams. Because of that, an upgrade at the CB position would be welcomed by the Bengals fanbase with open arms.

Enter Stephon Gilmore. The ex-Patriots and Panthers cornerback is 32 years old, and has been rather prone to injury as of late. However, when he was healthy last year, Gilmore proved that he was still one of the better CBs in the league. Gilmore's presence would boost the Bengals' talent level. He could also teach his cornerback peers some tips and tricks to be better.

A final note

The next few years will be the Bengals' window for success. Their offensive core is still currently on their rookie deals. With the way wide receivers and quarterbacks have been getting paid recently, it will become harder for teams to build around their teams. That's why Mike Brown should invest in the other parts of the team now, before Burrow, Chase, and the others ask for contract extensions.

If it means overpaying a few guys for a clear upgrade, the Bengals should pull the trigger. A Super Bowl window closes faster than it opens, and they need to capitalize NOW.