To help rewrite the player stats for the Washington Commanders vs. Bengals match, I'll need specific details from the original stats. Could you share the stats you'd like me to rework?

 **Rookie Jayden Daniels Shines in Commanders' 38-33 Victory Over Bengals**

**CINCINNATI (AP)** — In just his third NFL appearance and first under the prime-time lights, rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels was nearly perfect. With pressure bearing down from Bengals' safety Geno Stone, Daniels took a hit but delivered a pinpoint pass to Terry McLaurin in the corner of the end zone. McLaurin, who made the grab while keeping both feet in bounds, sealed a memorable performance for the Washington Commanders in their 38-33 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals.

The No. 2 overall pick, Daniels was electric. He threw for two touchdowns, ran for another, and displayed remarkable efficiency, completing 21 of 23 passes for 254 yards. His completion percentage of 91.3% set an NFL rookie record, as the Commanders (2-1) scored on every possession except for the end-of-half kneel-downs. They also extended a streak of not punting or turning the ball over in their last two games.

“He's unflappable,” said Washington head coach Dan Quinn. “He’s got a special kind of poise, and you can see that in the way he leads our team.”

Daniels, for his part, was humble about his record-setting day. “It’s wild,” he said when told about the feat. “I don’t think I’ve ever been that precise at any level of football.”

In a unique twist, neither team punted or turned the ball over, the first time this has happened in a game during the Super Bowl era. 

Cincinnati’s Joe Burrow threw for a season-high 324 yards and three touchdowns, but his efforts were not enough to overcome a red-hot Washington offense. The Bengals (0-3) are now off to their worst start since 2019, when they finished 2-14.

Daniels’ first career touchdown pass came on a 1-yard throw to offensive tackle Trent Scott, who was playing as an eligible receiver—a creative play call that left Cincinnati’s defense scrambling. 

“They didn’t know what hit them,” Daniels said. “It was the perfect time to go for something sneaky.”

The Commanders were up 31-26 late in the game when Daniels delivered a 27-yard strike to McLaurin for what would prove to be the game-sealing score. McLaurin finished the night with four receptions for 100 yards, while the Commanders leaned on a balanced attack that saw rushing touchdowns from Brian Robinson Jr., Austin Ekeler, and Daniels himself.

“Hard work pays off,” Daniels said after the game. “I’m just out there trying to execute, knowing that everything I’ve done in preparation will show when it matters.”

The Bengals struggled to finish drives in the first half, with kicker Evan McPherson converting two field goals but missing another. Washington, meanwhile, scored touchdowns on every possession until the fourth quarter when Austin Seibert tacked on a 42-yard field goal to stretch the lead to 31-20.

Burrow found Ja'Marr Chase for a late-game touchdown to close the gap, but the Commanders' defense held strong on the two-point conversion attempt. Chase had six catches for 118 yards and two touchdowns, while Andrei Iosivas also added a score for Cincinnati.

After the Commanders' time-consuming final drive ended with McLaurin’s highlight-reel touchdown catch, the Bengals managed one last score on a Zack Moss 1-yard run with 40 seconds remaining. However, McPherson’s onside kick attempt failed, ending Cincinnati’s comeback hopes.

Bengals head coach Zac Taylor acknowledged the challenge of facing a well-prepared Washington squad. “They’re a dangerous team,” Taylor said. “They scored on every possession in back-to-back games, and they controlled the game from the start.”

Daniels, embracing his role as a rookie leader, was clear about his competitive drive. “I just want to compete at the highest level,” he said. “Being able to play this game is a blessing, and I’m out there to prove myself every week, whether it’s Sunday, Monday, or whenever.”