Updated Browns 53-man roster prediction after opt-outs

Updated Browns 53-man roster prediction after opt-outs and additions

The projections for the Cleveland Browns 53-man roster were blown out of the water before the players even got on the field. Two players who were definitely making the final 53-man roster, OG Drew Forbes and DT Andrew Billings, opted out.

Three other Browns also opted out, though only guard Colby Gossett was a serious contender to make the final roster. The shifting on the offensive line changes the projection calculus.

Here’s where we’re at now with the 53-man projection…

QB – 3

Big change here. Garrett Gilbert now makes the final spot after being omitted earlier.

RB – 4

Nick Chubb, Kareem Hunt, D’Ernest Johnson, Dontrell Hilliard. No change.

FB – 1

Andy Janovich. No change.

TE – 4

Austin Hooper, David Njoku, Harrison Bryant, Stephen Carlson. No change.

WR – 5

Odell Beckham Jr. Jarvis Landry, KhaDarel Hodge, Rashard Higgins, Donovan Peoples-Jones. Dropped one here to make room for the extra QB. Sorry, Damion Ratley.

OL – 9

We know the starting five will be (L-R) Jedrick Wills, Joel Bitonio, JC Tretter, Wyatt Teller, Jack Conklin. Chris Hubbard, Nick Harris and Kendall Lamm are the current reserves. I don’t think the ninth lineman is currently in Cleveland, with apologies to Evan Brown and Willie Wright. They’ll both make the practice squad and the liberal new rules on call-ups.

DL – 9

Starters (L-R) are Myles Garrett, Larry Ogunjobi, Sheldon Richardson, Olivier Vernon. Adrian Clayborn is a lock at DE, as is rookie DT Jordan Elliott. I think Chad Thomas will get every chance to prove he belongs with a new regime. I’ll add in Porter Gustin and Daniel Ekuale, though it wouldn’t surprise me if the ninth guy here is a nose tackle not currently on the roster.

LB – 5

No changes here. B.J. Goodson, Mack Wilson, Sione Takitaki, Jacob Phillips, Willie Harvey. That fifth spot is vulnerable to an outsider.

CB – 6

Swap in newcomer M.J. Stewart at the expense of UDFA A.J. Green, who will stick on the practice squad. Stewart joins Denzel Ward, Greedy Williams, Kevin Johnson, Terrance Mitchell and Tavierre Thomas, who is the Browns’ best special teams player.

S – 4

No change. Grant Delpit, Andrew Sendejo, Karl Joseph, Sheldrick Redwine. There could be a fifth here in J.T. Hassell, who can also double at OLB.

Specialist – 3

Not even a competition this year for PK Austin Seibert or P Jamie Gillan, with LS Charley Hughlett back for more as well.

Listen: Zac Jackson of ‘The Athletic’ joins All Eyez on Cleveland to talk 2020 Browns

Jackson drops in as a special guest with Brad

A new episode of  ‘All Eyez on Cleveland’ with Zac Jackson of The Athletic, co-host of ‘The A to Z Podcast’ and author of ‘100 Things Browns Fans Should Know and Do Before They Die’ is now available. Listen to show host Brad Ward (@WardonSports) as he talks Cleveland Browns football with the most influential personalities in the Cleveland sports landscape.

On this episode of ‘All Eyez on Cleveland’ –

  • Special guest Zac Jackson of The Athletic joins the show
  • Impressions of the new regime
  • Who he thinks will call plays
  • Getting rookies ready with no off-season
  • Reaction to OBJ’s comments
  • Njoku’s change of heart,
  • Joe Woods plan for the defense
    • Personnel
    • Linebackers
    • Scheme
  • Keeping the talent on this team together
  • Which Baker will show up for the Browns in 2020
  • Plus Brad on Gruden’s COVID-19 prank
  • And so much more…

You can listen to all episodes of ‘All Eyez on Cleveland’ podcast on multiple platforms, including iTunes, Spreaker, Spotify, Stitcher, iHeartRadio, Google Play, TuneIn, Radio.com, Pod Knife and Player FM.

‘All Eyez on Cleveland’ with Zac Jackson of The Athletic –

Listen: https://chtbl.com/track/DDGB4C/traffic.libsyn.com/secure/alleyezoncleveland/Zac_Jackson_of_The_Athletic_joins_the_show__to_talk_Browns_2020.mp3?stats-code=Zac

Listen(Apple Podcasts): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/all-eyez-on-cleveland-podcast/id1497838211#episodeGuid=e51c606b-b3fc-4e5f-b1cc-57f5a70ee118

Listen(Spotify): https://open.spotify.com/episode/7qGK1d8L7z7RcIK1q9bTKh?si=EPZYju08QvS0OMyu-TZL_A

Web Page: http://alleyezoncleveland.com/zac-jackson-of-the-athletic-joins-the-show-to-talk-2020-browns

[soundcloud url="https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/871574833" params="color=#ff5500&auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&show_teaser=true" width="100%" height="166" iframe="true" /] Brad Ward · Zac Jackson of The Athletic joins the show to talk Browns 2020

Browns offensive line ranked dead last in blocking for runs to the wide left

It’s an area where new LT Jedrick Wills can help right away

Nick Chubb finished second in the NFL in rushing yards in 2019. The Browns running back was incredible at consistently turning out big runs and grinding for extra yards.

Chubb’s feat is even more impressive when you consider an incredible analytical study from Football Outsiders. Their game charting and evaluation determined that no offensive line was worse at run blocking on runs wide of left tackle than the Browns.

Cleveland’s run blocking was generally quite good, but the combination of left tackle Greg Robinson and the tight end sometimes flanking him, primarily Demetrius Harris, was simply dreadful at run blocking on runs that went outside the tackle box to the left. The Browns created just 2.13 adjusted line yards on those runs, handily the worst in the league.

That’s a big reason why the Browns are excited to have first-round rookie Jedrick Wills as the new starting left tackle. Robinson was a league-average pass protector but has always struggled mightily as a run blocker. Wills should bring a much higher ceiling to both facets of playing left tackle.

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Browns-Ravens game in Week 1 will be played in front of less than 14,000 fans

Browns-Ravens game in Week 1 will be played in front of less than 14,000 fans at M&T Stadium

When the Cleveland Browns travel to Baltimore to face the Ravens in Week 1, the teeming throngs in purple and black won’t be so menacing. In fact, the stadium will have a decidedly docile feel compared to normal.

The Ravens sent out an email to PSL holders that revealed a plan to limit attendance to fewer than 14,000 people per game in order to comply with social distancing restrictions. Baltimore’s stadium, M&T Bank Stadium, seats 71,008. The restricted entry will cut attendance to about 20 percent of capacity.

“To offer a proper level of safety for fans who want to attend games, a reduction in capacity is necessary,” Ravens president Dick Cass said in the email. “We are disappointed that this will be a disruption for many ticket buyers, but we have an obligation to our fans and our community to keep M&T Bank Stadium as safe as possible.”

The Ravens are still working on how to manage the desire of PSL holders who wish to attend games and the limited seating capacity.

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ACC Preview: Prospects to watch and team predictions

ACC Preview: Prospects to watch and team predictions

The 2020 college football season is just around the corner and with a bit of luck this COVID situation will be under control and we can finally enjoy sports again. The Atlantic Coast Conference is packed with a ton of NFL caliber talent and we will cover each team’s most intriguing prospects, their Vegas total and our prediction on whether or not they can reach that total.

Atlantic Division

Boston College Eagles: Vegas Win Total- 5

This team is not good after winning only six games last season, the program elected to press the restart button and hire first time head coach and former Ohio State assistant, Jeff Hafley to run the show. The offense looses a bit of talent, most notably, AJ Dillon, a three-time All-ACC member to the NFL and starting quarterback Anthony Brown via the transfer portal. Their offensive line is fantastic and the defense returns seven starters, but without talent at the skill positions and a better than average defense, its tough to see this team going over the projected five wins. Prediction: Under 5

Top Prospects:

Ben Petrula, OT, 6-5, 310 pounds, Sr.: Petrula was second-team All-ACC last season and will likely be first-team this year. He is a big reason the Eagles were eighth in the country in rushing yards in 2019.

Alec Lindstrom, C, 6-4, 290 pounds, Jr.: Lindstrom should have been All-ACC last season as he is easily a top-tier center in college football, but entering his junior campaign, I’m sure he will garner more attention.

Tyler Vrabel, OT, 6-5, 310 pounds, So.: Vrabel is a redshirt sophomore and will be eligible to declare after this season, but will likely need another season of seasoning. Vrabel is the son of Titans head coach Mike Vrabel.

Clemson Tigers: Vegas Win Total- 11.5

There is not a lot of wiggle room with this total. Clemson needs to go undefeated to hit the mark and the ACC is a bit tougher this year and they travel to Notre Dame. The Tigers have gone to the playoffs all five times and taking this bet means you are sure they can reach it for a sixth time. Clemson had a high-powered offense and will likely be lighting up the scoreboard again in 2020, but this line is too close for my liking. Prediction: Under 11.5

Top Prospects:

Travis Etienne, RB, 5-10, 210 pounds, Sr.: Would have been in the running for first running back off the board in 2019. Etienne has elite athleticism and will be looking to improve on his already impressive vision and receiving skills in 2020.

Trevor Lawrence, QB, 6-6, 220 pounds, Jr.: The odds-on favorite to be the number one selection in 2021, Lawrence is on the path to be one of the best NFL prospects in recent history. He will be looking to rebound from his first collegiate loss, which occurred in the CFP championship game.

Justyn Ross, WR, 6-4, 205 pounds, Jr.: Ross is going to miss the entire season due to a serious spinal injury, but he is still an elite prospect with a giant catch radius and lethal athletic profile. His 2019 season was a bit disappointing, but he is still a productive big-play machine.

Florida State Seminoles: Vegas Win Total- 7.5

Mike Norvell is in charge now and if Willie Taggart can win six games than Norvell should be able to tack on at least two more victories with this squad. This isn’t the safest bet considering that the Seminole offensive line is garbage, the quarterback is not a game-breaker and the defense appears lackluster, but it would not be surprising to see a fast turnaround considering that this team didn’t even play hard last year. Norvell will change that issue in a hurry. Prediction: Over 7.5

Top Prospects:

Marvin Wilson, DT, 6-5, 310 pounds, Sr.: The full package interior defensive lineman, Wilson checks every box and although he missed a portion of last season due to a hand injury, he would have likely been a day one or two anyways.

Hamsah Nasirildeen, S, 6-4, 212 pounds, Sr.: All-ACC level performer, Nasirildeen led the Seminoles in tackles the last two seasons. He plays at an elite level and that was most evident in his 22 tackle performance against Boston College last season.

James Blackman, QB, 6-5, 190 pounds, Jr.: By the way people talk about him you would never guess Blackman has 41 career touchdowns and 5,079 career passing yards to his name. He has already started 23 games for Florida State, but with a competent Mike Norvell running the show, expect a big leap from Blackman in 2020.

Louisville Cardinals: Vegas Win Total- 7.5

Louisville had the biggest turnaround of any Power-Five school last season with a six-win improvement from two wins in 2018 to eight in 2019, but this team was very fortunate and will likely come back down to reality in 2020. They lose one of the best offensive lineman in school history with the Mekhi Becton departure and their defense is floating around the below-average tier. Their schedule is also back-loaded with a murderous five-game stretch to end the year. Prediction: Under 7.5

Top Prospects:

Tutu Atwell, WR, 5-10, 153 pounds, Jr.: A dynamic All-ACC level athlete, Atwell has speed for days. He scored 11 receiving touchdowns last season with six of them going for at least 50 yards.

Dez Fitzpatrick, WR, 6-2, 204 pounds, Sr.: Despite only hauling in 35 receptions last season, Fitzpatrick still managed to take six to the house and flirted with declaring for the NFL. He would have been an early-round selection after 2019, and with what we can assume will be more targets in 2020, the sky is the limit in regard to his draft stock.

Javian Hawkins, RB, 5-9, 182 pounds, So.: Another All-ACC performer, Hawkins led all freshmen with an average of 117 rushing yards per game last season. Despite being undersized, Hawkins runs like a big back taking on a full workload and running through oncoming defenders.

NC State Wolfpack: Vegas Win Total- 5

This feels like free money, as the Wolfpack won four games last season and return most of their major contributors. The team is young and if they peak early there is no reason they can’t double those four games in 2020. Dave Doeren is fighting for his job this season and this team has always played with top-notch physicality before. With his feet to the flames, a turnaround should be expected. If you do lose this bet, you can take solace in the fact that Doeren will lose his job. Prediction: Over 5

Ikem Ekwonu, OT, 6-4, 308 pounds, So.: Ekwonu was granted his first start by default after an injury occurred to the regular starting tackle, but Ekwonu was better than expected and earned All-ACC honors.

Trenton Gill, P, 6-4, 217 pounds, Jr.: One of the best punters in the ACC, Gill averaged a healthy 47.6 yards per punt and ended the season with All-ACC honors.

Thayer Thomas, WR, 6-0, 195 pounds, Jr.: Another All-ACC performer, Thomas is an electric return man in addition to being an excellent receiver. the Wolfpack used Thomas all over the field and he even attempted passes before injuries took their toll.

Syracuse Orange: Vegas Win Total- 5.5

Syracuse lost a lot of starters and missing spring ball to COVID-19 is not going to help them. They won five games last season, but I don’t see how they can improve on that mark. The offensive line is just not good enough and the defense as a whole is too disappointing to take the over here. Prediction: Under 5.5

Top Prospects:

Chris Elmore, TE, 6-0, 292 pounds, Sr.: Elmore is a reliable player that can do the dirty work. The NFL will view him as a fullback/H-Back hybrid player and although that is a niche position he could excel at it.

Andre Cisco, S, 6-0, 206 pounds, Jr.: Cisco is an All-ACC performer for good reason as evidenced by his already insane 12 career interceptions, which makes him the active leader in the FBS. Coaches love him and his elite awareness and ball skills make him a perfect safety.

Andre Szmyt, K, 6-1, 191 pounds, Jr.: Another All-ACC player, Szmyt won the Lou Groza award in 2018 and had an equally impressive 2019 season nailing 17 of his 20 field goal attempts.

Wake Forest Demon Deacons: Vegas Win Total- 6.5

Wake Forest won eight games last season and that number would have been larger if not for a cluster of injuries. The offense only returns three starters and the schedule is a tad tougher, but Dave Clawson appears to have this program moving in the right direction and they should be able to surpass the six game mark. Prediction: Over 6.5

Top Prospects:

Carlos “Boogie” Basham Jr., DE, 6-5, 275 pounds, Sr.: Basham is an All-American level performer as evidenced by his dominating 18 tackles for loss, 11 sacks and three forced fumbles last season. Extremely underrated due to coming from Wake Forest, but Basham has early-round potential.

Sage Surratt, WR, 6-3, 215 pounds, Jr.: Surratt was named first-team All-ACC last year despite suffering a season-ending shoulder injury against Virginia Tech halfway through the season. He has managed to haul in 15 career receiving touchdowns in 19 career games.

Nick Sciba, K, 5-9, 190 pounds, Jr.: Like Basham, Sciba earned All-American honors and rightfully so after setting an NCAA record with 34 straight field goals made.

6 Browns in need of a good training camp

6 Browns in need of a good training camp to stick around on the team

Training camp is still scheduled to begin in late July. When the Browns players return to Berea for the annual rite of football passage later this month, some players will be fighting for their right to get one of the (great) new redesigned Browns jerseys with their name on the back.

Regime changes are nothing new for the Browns, and the associated roster turnover with them is a sad reality. There are some current Browns who will not work out in the new schemes with the new coaches, sometimes through little fault of their own.

Here are six Browns who need to show they belong in Cleveland in 2020 by having a strong training camp.

Chris Hubbard

(Photo by Jason Miller/Getty Images)

The veteran right tackle has already lost his starting spot to free agent Jack Conklin. Hubbard has already taken a pay cut to stick with the team, but that doesn’t ensure his place on the roster.

Hubbard will need to prove he’s worthy of keeping as the backup tackle. Kendall Lamm is younger, cheaper and more athletic than Hubbard and he’s fighting for that same gig. Hubbard has been the better player and has certainly proven more durable, but that will only carry so much weight if he’s not impressive to the new coaching staff right away.

2020 NFL Season: What changes are being considered on and off the field?

2020 NFL Season: What changes are being considered on and off the field due to the COVID-19 pandemic?

The NFL and NFLPA are now within a month of players reporting to training camp.  The players, led by Cleveland Browns center and NFLPA president JC Tretter, want information on what the league protocols for a return to the field will be. Meanwhile, the NFL is trying to gather as much information it can before they have to roll out their protocols and attempt to achieve an accord with the players.

There are a lot of possibilities that have been floated, so let’s see if we can make some sense of what we know.

Training Camp Dates

According to Mike Florio of PFT, Rookies can be required to report to NFL facilities as early as July 19th for their initial COVID-19 testing and conditioning on July 21st. Injured veterans can be required to report for testing on July 21st and conditioning on July 23rd. The rest of the training camp roster will report for testing on July 26th with conditioning on July 28th. Full squad training camp can start on July 28th.

Roster Size

I spoke with Tony Pauline of Pro Football Network Thursday on my podcast, ‘All Eyez on Cleveland’ and he said that team’s roster size would likely be cut down to 75 by the start of camp on July 28th.

The interesting part here is that there are two approaches being considered to get to 75 players. Pauline went on to tell me that teams could potentially bring in rookies, UDFAs, roster invites and even some second year players for a few days of work before the rest of the players report. Front offices could use this short period to evaluate the back end of their roster and cut to 75 before things officially get underway on July 28th.

The other option would require front offices to take a closer look at their 90-man roster and get it down to 75 based on information they already have. Either way, teams will be cutting players right away to get their roster size down.

Hotels not mandatory

A month ago, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell announced that all 32 NFL teams were going to be required to hold training camp at their home facilities. Many teams have mandated hotel stays during these periods in the past but due to the pandemic, no one will be required to stay in a hotel.

There may be rookies who don’t have homes in their team’s location yet who will need to be accommodated with a hotel room. It is also possible that some players may choose to use a hotel as a way to keep potential infection away from their homes, where their loved ones reside. However, teams will not be able to require hotel stays as they have in the past.

Travel

Obviously, this changes when a team travels for away games. The concept of game day travel has been discussed and met with some resistance from multiple players.

It is understandable that the players would push back against this idea and I’m sure coaches can’t be too keen on the idea either. Jumping off a plane and going straight to the stadium is asking for additional injury concerns.

What could the Browns get in return if they trade David Njoku?

A look at what the Cleveland Browns might expect in return for trading TE David Njoku

David Njoku wants to be traded. The Browns tight end has requested a trade via his new agent, Drew Rosenhaus.

The Browns are under no obligation to deal Njoku, who has two years left on his rookie contract. Cleveland picked up the fifth-year option on his contract earlier this offseason, and he’s being counted upon to be a productive part of new head coach Kevin Stefanski’s two-TE offense. Every indication is the team values Njoku’s ability to rebound from an injury-marred 2019 where he caught just five passes for 41 yards in four games.

But what could they get in return for Njoku?

The pie in the sky is what the Jaguars got in return for 2016 first-rounder Jalen Ramsey. The Rams sent Jacksonville first-round picks in 2020 and 2021 and a 4th-rounder in 2021 for the All-Pro defensive back. Alas, that’s a completely unrealistic pie.

For starters, Ramsey was an established star, one of the top young defenders in the NFL. Njoku in three seasons (36 career games) has produced what is an average year for Eagles TE Travis Kelce: 93 receptions, 1,066 yards, nine TDs. There is no comparison between the two other than wanting off the respective teams that drafted them in the first rounds.

Thinking the Browns would get anything close to that in return is delusional. A more realistic haul is what the Rams got in return for the player they shipped out to make room for Ramsey, CB Marcus Peters.

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The Ravens sent a 2020 5th-round draft pick and backup LB Kenny Young, a 4th-round pick in 2018 who played sparingly in Los Angeles after the trade, to get Peters. An enigmatic former first-rounder (2015, 18th overall), Peters’ prickly personality got him run out of Kansas City despite making the Pro Bowl in his first two seasons.

Peters thrived in Baltimore after the trade and earned All-Pro honors, notching two pick-6s in 10 games with the Ravens and leading the NFL in INT return yards.

Njoku has periodically flashed the potential to be an impact receiving talent at tight end, but he’s never put it all together with any consistency. Any team trading for him would be hoping for a Peters-like rise, but that’s not a given with Njoku.

Now consider why Njoku wants to be traded. He hired new agent Drew Rosenhaus to help him maximize his earning potential with the lucrative second contract. The Browns just invested the biggest free agent contract ever given to a tight end to Austin Hooper, so that well looks dry in Cleveland. The desire for a big payday for a relatively unproven player is a headache many teams simply won’t want.

That’s why I think the most realistic return is what the Seahawks got in return from the Steelers for a quick rental of tight end Nick Vannett last year. Desperate for healthy bodies, the Steelers dealt a 5th-round pick to Seattle for Vannett. He wound up catching 13 passes in 13 games for Pittsburgh, scoring four TDs.

Njoku could, and probably should, be significantly more productive than Vannett as a receiver. That’s why there will be a market. Just don’t expect it to be much more than a future 5th-round pick…if he’s even dealt at all in 2020.

Examining the No. 3 WR role in Kevin Stefanski’s offense

Examining the No. 3 WR role in Kevin Stefanski’s offense he brings from Minnesota

The Cleveland Browns are in great shape with the top WR duo of Jarvis Landry and Odell Beckham Jr., two Pro Bowl standouts. While they’re coming off recent surgeries, the duo has the potential to be the best 1-2 punch in the NFL.

After that, the depth chart drops off dramatically at wide receiver. Rashard Higgins thrived in the role in 2018 but fell out of favor in 2019. Young Damion Ratley and rookie Donovan Peoples-Jones could also fill the role. But in the grand scheme of the Browns new offense under head coach Kevin Stefanski, it’s not a big role.

Simply put, expect the No. 3 wide receiver role in Cleveland in 2020 to be no higher than 6th in passing targets for the Browns, based on coach Stefanski’s history.

The 2017 season was the first year where Minnesota ran the offense Stefanski is expected to implement in Cleveland. Pat Shurmur took over full-time as the team’s offensive coordinator after succeeding Norv Turner halfway through the 2016 season, and the switch away from the importance of depth at wide receiver was instantaneous.

In 2017, Laquon Treadwell was the Vikings’ No. 3 wideout. He got exactly 35 targets while playing all 16 games, catching 20 for 200 yards. Jarius Wright caught 18 of his 25 targets as the No. 4 wideout.

The next season saw more targets for Treadwell as the No. 3. Adam Theilen got 153, Stefon Diggs saw 149, TE Kyle Rudolph got 82 and then came Treadwell at 53. RB Dalvin Cook was on pace to get many more than Treadwell with 49 targets in just 11 games, too.

Stefanski had just one season as Minnesota’s offensive coordinator. His impact on the targets for the No. 3 WR was stark. After Diggs and Theilen, the next WR on the Vikings target list was 7th-round rookie Olabisi Johnson. He had 31 receptions on 45 targets with a low 9.5 yards per reception.

Bisi Johnson’s receiving chart from Pro Football Focus is pretty typical for how a No. 3 receiver gets used in what we expect of a Stefanski offense:

Johnson ranked sixth on the Vikings in targets, behind Diggs, RB Dalvin Cook, Theilen and TE Irv Smith. It gets a bit of an asterisk as well with Theilen missing six full games and parts of two others with injuries that afforded Johnson more looks. Almost a third of Johnson’s targets came in his first two games (Weeks 10 and 11) filling in for the injured Theilen as the No. 2 wideout. In games where he was the third receiver, he topped four targets just once, the Week 7 win over the Lions where Theilen left in the first quarter with an injury.

The Browns have two very good receiving tight ends in Austin Hooper and David Njoku, both of whom have enough versatility to play as a de facto 3rd wideout in the formation. Kareem Hunt proved a fantastic receiving weapon out of the backfield in 2019, and he’s recently been sitting in on the WR positional Zoom meetings. Nick Chubb isn’t known for his hands, but he’s hauled in 56 passes in two seasons, too.

While it’s overkill to say that the No. 3 wideout isn’t important for the Browns, it’s certainly not a meaty role. If Landry and Beckham stay healthy, don’t expect more than about 40 targets or 200 yards from Higgins or whoever wins the spot.

The Browns Wire Podcast: Evaluating the Browns season props

The Browns Wire Podcast: Evaluating the Browns season props

Welcome to The Browns Wire Podcast, hosted by Josh Keatley (@JoshKeatley16). This week Adam Moore (@Moore2102) and I discuss the season prop bets for Baker Mayfield, Nick Chubb & Odell Beckham.

It’s also available on all of your favorite podcast apps, including iTunes, TuneIn, Stitcher and Spotify. Thanks for listening!

Music provided by Good Reverend.

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