The hot seat has been getting warmer throughout the season for Cleveland Browns head coach Kevin Stefanski. With the offense struggling and the team struggling to win games, Stefanksi turned over the play calling duties to new offensive coordinator Tommy Rees.
The Cleveland Browns didn’t add talent to the roster via trade before the NFL deadline. Contrary to some reports, they weren’t buyers, nor were they sellers.
Tight end David Njoku was one of several Cleveland Browns players who were linked with other teams but ultimately remained with the Browns through the trade deadline.
The NFL trade deadline looms in early November, and several teams with seller profiles have emerged. Here are the top candidates to be traded before that point.
This year hasn't been as exciting for Shedeur Sanders as he was likely hoping it would be. He fell to the fifth round of the draft despite many expecting him to be a first-round pick.
It’s an understatement to say that Jerry Jeudy has struggled throughout the first eight games of this Cleveland Browns season. In his first season with the Browns, Jeudy has a career season, surpassing 1,200 receiving yards and scoring four touchdowns.
The Cleveland Browns have won two games this season. They’ve won five of their past 25 games dating back to last season. Yet, there may be a light at the end of the tunnel.
With the month of September in the books, both the top college prospects and 2026 NFL draft order are coming into focus. Here's a look at our latest first-round NFL mock draft as of October 13, 2025.
Despite rumors and reports stating otherwise, the Cleveland Browns didn’t add anybody at the NFL trade deadline. They only made a minor move, sending backup defensive end Joe Tryon-Shoyinka to the Chicago Bears as part of a draft-pick swap.
With the bye week in the rearview mirror, the Cleveland Browns are back at practice ahead of their critical Week 10 showdown against the one-win New York Jets.
Cleveland Browns head coach Kevin Stefanski announced that rookie quarterback Shedeur Sanders, who has recently battled a back injury, will return to practice in a “limited” capacity on Wednesday.
The Cleveland Browns are 2-6 and surprisingly sat on their hands at the NFL trade deadline. While conventional football wisdom would tell you that a two-win team should sell assets for future draft capital, the Browns told the national media that they were planning on buying at the deadline.
The Cleveland Browns are a 2-6 football team, and some expected them to be sellers at the trade deadline. That didn’t really come to fruition, as the Browns made just one minor move on Tuesday ahead of the deadline.
While the trade improves Cleveland's draft position for 2026, it still gives Chicago some edge help, even if Tryon-Shoyinka's overall body of work is not great.
The Cleveland Browns were noted as a team that could be active on Tuesday ahead of the NFL trade deadline at 4 p.m. With a 2-6 record on the season, the Browns are clearly looking toward the future with no realistic chance of competing for the playoffs this year.
The Week 9 bye week for the Cleveland Browns has come and gone, giving them a chance to get healthy and implement any changes they wanted to make. Through the first eight games, the Browns pretty much know what they are.
The Cleveland Browns have found themselves in a weird spot as the NFL nears the 2025 trade deadline. With trades for the season only being permitted up until 4 pm ET of November 4, the Browns haven’t been identified as a clear buyer or a seller.
The Cleveland Browns aren't going anywhere meaningful in 2025, and that should make them sellers before Tuesday's trade deadline. One player that makes far too much sense for them to trade is running back Jerome Ford.
The Browns designated wide receiver Cedric Tillman to return from injured reserve on Monday, per a team announcement. Cleveland also released veteran safety Damontae Kazee from the 53-man roster.
For the second straight season, Cleveland Browns head coach Kevin Stefanski is giving up play-calling duties. Stefanski announced on Monday that he is turning the playbook over to offensive coordinator Tommy Rees.
Coming out of the Browns’ bye week, Tommy Rees will no longer be a non-play-calling offensive coordinator. Kevin Stefanski is shifting gears, revealing (via cleveland.com’s Mary Kay Cabot) he will hand his first-year OC the call sheet.