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Cleveland Browns Training Camp

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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Derry: Mission Accomplished

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</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Frank Derry
Date: Aug 21, 2005

The Browns demonstrated real improvement last Saturday afternoon against the Detroit Lions, writes contributor Frank Derry. There were a number of things to make Romeo Crennel smile, but the new Browns head coach made it very clear, very quickly, that he won't tolerate pointless penalties...
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Mission accomplished.

The Cleveland Browns ventured into the Motor City Saturday afternoon and turned in a spirited performance at Ford Field that hopefully will serve as a prelude of even better things to come.

Coach Romeo Crennel’s team improved upon the two negatives most evident in the first preseason game, namely a porous run defense and an over-abundance of penalties.

After allowing the New York Giants to run roughshod for 150 yards in the opener, the Browns’ new 3-4 defense limited the Lions to just 117 this time in the 21-13 come-from-behind victory over the Lions.

Asked if he thought the defense improved, Crennel said, “It looked like we did. Guys seemed to fit better. They had a couple runs of double digits, so now we will have to go and work on those. But if we can improve a little bit more next week, then we’ll be getting to where hopefully we will need to be.�

Crennel knows the defense is and will remain a work in progress. “I’m not going to put them in the Hall of Fame o anything like that, but they did better,� he said. “They listened to what we were saying. We will continue to work on that and try to improve a little bit.�

There were a couple of plays in the first half when defenders clearly abandoned their lanes, thus allowing big runs. It is very obvious that in order for Crennel’s defense to be effective, every defensive player on the field must carry through his particular assignment and not try to do too much.

When a player does become overly aggressive and fails to make the play, bad things happen. Fortunately, the number of blown defensive assignments, at least at first blush, was markedly down from the opener and, quite frankly, that is what this time of year is all about.

“It’s a new defense and a new scheme,� Crennel said. “It’s all about understanding where they need to be; when they need to get off the block and when they need to stay on the block.�

Penalty-wise, the Browns were hit with an even dozen, compared to a baker’s dozen (for all of you non-chefs, that’s 13). The fact the number didn’t significantly drop had Crennel riled after the game.

The importance he places on eliminating penalties was clear after starting left tackle L.J. Shelton moved on the Browns’ final possession of the first half. It was his second first-half miscue and immediately landed him a seat on the bench. He was replaced by backup Kirk Chambers.

Crennel’s quick benching of Shelton should serve as a wake-up call for the remaining players. Penalties, which often kill drives, will not be tolerated by Crennel and his staff.

Crennel said, “I thought we made a little improvement, but we still did a lot of things that good teams don’t do. We were in the scoring zone two or three times in the first half and we came away with nothing. Things like that we have to get a lot better at.�

One thing Crennel certainly had to like was the performance of at least three of his wide receivers.

Antonio Bryant, who rejoined the team just hours before game-time after attending the funeral of a relative, was outstanding. He put on a clinic in catching three first-half passes for 78 yards, including a 51-yarder that was thrown perfectly by quarterback Trent Dilfer. Bryant also had an incredible one-handed catch that was nullified by a penalty.

And you known Crennel was beaming when first-round draft pick Braylan Edwards made a dazzling last-minute catch of an all-oop pass from rookie quarterback Charlie Frye, which set up the go-ahead extra-point as the Browns took the lead, 14-13

“We just got lucky in that final minute, but that’s the way it goes sometimes in this game of football,� said Crennel, who obviously will have the alley-oop pass to the 6-3 Edwards as a big part of his game plan all season.

“Those were some of the things we saw when we were watching tape on him,� Crennel said. “When he was at Michigan, he went up to get balls and he made plays when the game was on the line. In the big games, he made plays.�

“This was a big game for him because it was his first game and it was his home town. He definitely wanted to make that play. He went up and he got it.�

Michael Jameson’s sprint to the end zone after he picked off a desperation lateral on the game’s final play accounted for the misleading final score, the Browns’ second straight preseason win.

Crennel also had to be very pleased with the kickoff returns turned in by former Kent State quarterback Josh Cribbs, who had returns of 30, 37 and 39 yards. Cribbs, who is being converted to wide receiver, has taken the return duties away from veteran Andre Davis, who more than likely will be traded before the and of camp.

The team has given Davis the right to pursue trade opportunities, probably signaling the end of his career in Cleveland. If indeed he is traded, it will mark the third straight year a wide receiver that had been chosen in the second round will be gone. Kevin Johnson (second round 1999) was released in 2003, while Quincy Morgan (second round in 2001) was traded to Dallas last year.

The Morgan deal could turn out to be one of former coach Butch Davis’s best as the player received in return was Bryant, who clearly is far better and more consistent than Morgan even on his best day.

The arrival of Edwards, the surprising performance of Cribbs and the surfacing of Bryant, not to mention the presence of veteran Dennis Northcutt, clearly has left Davis as the odd man out.

Don’t be too surprised if this is the last year for Northcutt (second-rounder in 2000) as a Cleveland Brown. He will be Edwards’ backup with no chance short of Edwards being injured of getting into the starting lineup

When Edwards writes the book on his NFL career, the last-minute catch he made against the Lions will likely be overshadowed by many, many more significant grabs.

But coming when it did, back home in Michigan and at a time when the Browns are looking for the added confidence that comes with winning any game, it was definitely a bi shot in the arm.

Crennel knows the importance of developing a winning attitude. “Any time you can win in the NFL, that’s a plus,� he said.

If the Browns were coming off a winning season, or had been an annual post-season participant on at least a semi-regular basis over the past 10 years, winning meaningless preseason games would not be at all important.

But when you are a team that has made a habit of losing, a win of any kind is significant.

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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Jameson Making Big Plays

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</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Fred Greetham
Date: Aug 22, 2005

Fred Greetham reports from Monday's practice in Berea, where five-year veteran Michael Jameson talked about what might be his toughest fight ever for a roster spot. Also: Updates on the Browns walking wounded, including Doug Johnson and Brodney Pool...
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BEREA – Michael Jameson is a man on a mission.

The fifth-year defensive back is trying to show the coaches he should make the final roster. His 49-yard fumble return for a touchdown to end the game last Saturday against Detroit was a big play, but his tackle and forced fumble a series earlier set up the Browns winning touchdown drive.

Jameson stripped the Lions’ Howard Jackson of the ball and Sherrod Coates recovered the ball on the Browns’ 48 with 3:13 to play. From there, the Browns marched 52 yards for the winning touchdown.

Jameson finished with two tackles, one interception, one pass defensed, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery. His interception was with 54 seconds to play in the game on a pass by Dan Orlovsky. All in all, Jameson had the trifecta as he had a hand in stopping the Lions on their final three possessions.

“I was just executing the defense,� Jameson said. “I knew we (as a defense) had to get off the field. I was in the position I was supposed to be in and made the plays.�

Jameson has primarily been a special teams player for the Browns since being a sixth-round draft choice in 2001. He’s played in 42 games for the Browns with just one start. He has 28 career tackles, including one sack, one interception and two passes broken up. He also has 28 special teams tackles.

Jameson was listed as the third-team safety behind Brian Russell, Sean Jones, Chris Crocker and Brodney Pool. However, Pool has been slowed with a concussion suffered in the preseason opener against the Giants.

“I’ve been a big contributor on the special teams in the past and will continue to do what’s asked of me,� he said. “I just want to be a guy who makes plays.�

Jameson has been a survivor as he’s the only player who was drafted in 2001 still with the team.

“It’s different to be the only one left,� he said. “I don’t know how that’s happened other than I’m just trying to work hard and play hard every time I’m out there.�


WALKING WOUNDED: QB Doug Johnson was back at practice, as was DB Brodney Pool. Riding the stationary bicycle were: RB Lee Suggs (ankle), LS Ryan Pontbriand (back), CB Michael Lehan (hamstring) and OL John Dunn (foot). CB Daylon McCutcheon (headaches) was on the field in individual drills. CB Gary Baxter (concussion) was not on the practice field.

Johnson said his arm feels fine and he’s ready to play against Carolina.

“My arm feels great,� Johnson said. “I’m back in the swing of things and ready to go.�

Pool said he learned from his first play injury when he suffered a concussion on the opening kickoff against the Giants.

“I laughed about it,� Pool said. “The guys have been giving me a hard time. I don’t want to do that again.�


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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Young Recievers Fight for Spots

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</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Fred Greetham
Date: Aug 23, 2005

Following on last night's Flash Analysis of the receiver position, Fred Greetham talks to the team's young receivers to get a sense of how the competition is going. Here's an update on that battle and Wednesday's injury updates...
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BEREA – When it comes to the receiving corps, much of the talk is about the trio of Antonio Bryant, Dennis Northcutt and rookie Braylon Edwards with the departure of Andre Davis.

With mandatory cut downs looming next week, it appears Frisman Jackson, Richard Alston, C.J. Jones and rookies Brandon Rideau, Lance Moore and Josh Cribbs are battling for the remaining two roster spots assuming the Browns keep five wide receivers.

“It’s always competitive,� Jackson said. “With Andre leaving, it opens up a spot and I intend to keep that spot.�

Cribbs had four nice catches during the 7-on-7 drills and 11-on-11 time.

“Converting to receiver has been tough,� he said. “It’s been a challenge, but I feel I’m picking it up and getting used to playing at this level.�

Rideau has three receptions thus far in the preseason for 34 yards. Jackson, Moore and Alston each have one reception. Cribbs and Jones have yet to catch a pass. Cribbs, however has made a major impact in the kick return game as he has returned four kickoffs for 141 yards (35.3 avg.). He also returned a punt for five yards. Rideau, Moore and Cribbs are undrafted rookie free agents. Cribbs’ kickoff return performance against the Lions last Saturday might have clinched the return position for him.

Alston has one kick return for 29 yards. However, Alston was the Browns primary kick return man in 2004. He returned 46 kicks for 1,016 yards (22.1 avg.) including a 93 yard touchdown against Baltimore on Nov. 7. Jackson caught 13 passes for 168 yards (12.9 avg.) in 2004. He has 16 receptions for 203 yards (12.7 avg.) in his three year career. Jackson also returned four kicks for 70 yards.

“It’s real competitive at the receiver spot,� Alston said. “It’s always going to be very competitive at this level. I’m just hoping I can show what I can do in the next couple of games.�

Jackson wants to not only make the team, but he wants to be a key contributor to the Browns offense.

“There’s no room for error,� Jackson said “I want to be a go to guy, not just someone who makes the team. I want Trent (Dilfer) or whoever is the quarterback to look for me.�

It might come down to special teams. Alston and Jackson each have three tackles on special teams thus far in the preseason. Cribbs has shown the most athleticism after being converted from a quarterback at Kent State to a wide receiver. Jackson was a quarterback at Western Illinois and threw a pass last season.

“I think I can be used in many ways on this team,� Cribbs said. “Right now, I feel I can really help on kickoff returns.�

INJURY UPDATE: CB Gary Baxter (concussion) missed both practices and is expected to miss Friday’s game with the Panthers. RB Lee Suggs (ankle) has also been ruled out of the game. CB Daylon McCutcheon (headaches) continued to work on individual drills along with CB Michael Lehan (hamstring) and S Brodney Pool.OL John Dunn (ankle) missed practice along with DL Ivory McCoy.

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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Passan: Don't Fall For It!

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</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Rich Passan
Date: Aug 24, 2005

Is this the team your mother warned you about? The one that would make you feel, at times, like your walking on air just to bring you crashing down? Rich Passan thinks it might be...
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Falling into traps can be dangerous to one’s emotional health.

That’s why the Browns’ impressive 21-13 victory over the Detroit Lions Saturday should be taken with one massive grain of salt.

Of course, the Browns looked good. Damn good, for the most part.

The running game was better. So were the passing game, run defense (except when Jeff Garcia took off), tackling and attention to detail. It even appeared as though some of the newcomers to the defense got a handle on the 3-4. They seemed to be in the right place at the right time much more this week. Relatively few assignments were blown.

Ben Taylor, except for one small error on pass coverage, had a solid game, and Orlando Ruff once again did nothing to hurt his chances for crashing the starting lineup. Andra Davis had better watch out.

Josh Cribbs looked as if he had been returning kickoffs all his life and virtually assured himself a spot on the roster. Fellow rookie Brandon Rideau, the gangly gazelle who is all arms and legs, made two clutch grabs of Charlie Frye passes on the winning TD drive. Ethan Kelley did not look out of place at nose tackle.

Safety Michael Jameson hit the trifecta in the second half – forced a fumble, picked off a pass and turned a purloined lateral into the final touchdown as the defense forced five Detroit turnovers.

Holy mackerel, was this the same team that looked so awful the week before against the New York Giants?

Before you go overboard, however, check your frame of reference. The Browns couldn’t look any worse than they did the week before when they looked like an expansion team against the Giants.

Judging from the overwhelming positive fan reaction, one would think that maybe, just maybe, this team isn’t as bad as a lot of people thought just last week. Doesn’t take much to turn on the positive nature in fans.

Browns fans are so frustrated with the loser label pinned to their team since their return in 1999, they’ll latch onto any piece of positive they can. An epidemic of tunnelvision breaks out.

Shoving reality out of the way and creating a false image in the mind seems to be a trap into which a lot of fans on this Web site have fallen.

Fact of the matter is – and this might prove a bitter pill to swallow for the zealots who actually believe what they saw against the Lions will be the norm – the Browns still have a long way to go.

As good as they were, there remain several vital areas that stand in their way of becoming even mediocre.

For example: Where was the Browns’ pass rush against the Lions? They had better put one together in a hurry.

The first three quarterbacks they face in the regular season – Carson Palmer, Brett Favre and Peyton Manning – will need towels to wipe up the drool when the thought of facing the Browns meanders into their minds.

With receivers like Chad Johnson, T.J. Houshmandzadeh, Javon Walker, Bubba Franks, Reggie Wayne, Marvin Harrison and Brandon Stokley frothing at the mouth when thinking about facing the Browns’ secondary, how can anyone be so sanguine about this team?

And how about the never-ending rash of penalties? Holding, false starts, illegal formations. Offensive tackle L.J. Shelton better start paying attention. Maybe Dennis Green was right about him in Arizona.

When is this penalty nonsense going to stop? Disciplined teams – winning teams – minimize the number of penalties.

There are still many questions that need to be answered before Romeo Crennel chooses the 53 men with whom he’s going to war this season.

Can Reuben Droughns run in this offense like he did with the Denver offense last season? The jury’s out on that one, but the early returns look good after the Lions game.

Can Frye, who played with a calm and poise beyond his years, supplant Doug Johnson as the No. 2 quarterback? Is the coaching staff secure enough to trust Frye as Trent Dilfer’s backup?

How long will it take Braylon Edwards to jump from the fourth team to the starting lineup? He has to start whether he deserves it or not. He wasn’t drafted to sit on the bench.

It’s time for Crennel to elevate him to starting status and get him hooked up with Dilfer. The sooner, the better. These two need to work together to be effective.

Sure, it’s easy to feel good about what you saw Saturday. But to keep it in perspective, keep telling yourself these games don’t count. Remind yourself the first three games of the regular season are against Cincinnati, Green Bay and Indianapolis.

Then take into consideration that a lot of players you saw against the Lions will be looking for work in a couple of weeks.

Believe if you want that the Browns will be a surprise this season based on the Lions game. In doing so, you’re setting yourself up for a big fall and that can be dangerous to your emotional health.


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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Direct Quotes: Day 27

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S Brodney Pool

</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Rich Passan
Date: Aug 25, 2005

Throughout the Browns’ training camp in Berea, Bernie’s Insiders focused on players’ thoughts as they get ready for the 2005 National Football League season. The final day of camp, we caught up with safety Chris Crocker, converted linebacker Kenard Lang, injured rookie safety Brodney Pool, running back Reuben Droughns and linebacker Andra Davis.
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Throughout the Browns’ training camp in Berea, Bernie’s Insiders focused on players’ thoughts as they get ready for the 2005 National Football League season. The final day of camp, we caught up with safety Chris Crocker, converted linebacker Kenard Lang, injured rookie safety Brodney Pool, running back Reuben Droughns and linebacker Andra Davis.


Chris Crocker

Q – Did it come as a surprise when you were told to work with the first-team defense today?

A – Not really. Every day is different. So you kind of take it one day at a time.

Q – So the significance of it won’t be known until game time Friday night (in the exhibition against Carolina).

A – No. But you know when you come to practice, you have to make the most of your opportunities. You get in there, you want to make sure you’re doing the right thing and not make any mistakes.

Q – This is your third training camp. How would you compare it to the first two in terms of your progress and what you’re able to give this team?

A – I feel like this is my best camp since I’ve been here. I really feel I’ve come along as a player. I think I’m capable of doing everything they ask me to do. I’m getting better every day. Just like all of my teammates, we’re just trying to get better as a team and win ballgames.

Q – Are you feeling more comfortable with the 3-4 defense?

A – Oh yeah. In the secondary, coverages are always going to be the same. It’s just a different look because you have four linebackers. It’s no different. You have to cover the same wide receivers. There’s different terminology, but all the coverages stay the same.


Kenard Lang

Q – Is the switch to the new position coming easier to you or are you still struggling a little bit?

A – Oh no, it’s coming to me easy now. Every day is a learning day, an adjustment. I’m enjoying it. Everything’s coming along fine. I’m getting better every day. The coaches tell me I’m getting better, so that’s all that matters.

Q – From an instinctive standpoint, do you find yourself thinking less and just doing what you need to do?

A – Right now, I’m at this stage where I’m not even thinking any more. I’m just going to do what I have to do..

Q – Is there anything that you haven’t quite mastered that you need to work on?

A – The only thing I find difficult is rerouting wide receivers. That’s it. Every corner has that problem anyway, so I guess that’s not my biggest concern. That’s the biggest thing I’ve got to get down pat and try to be perfect at.

Q – Are you enjoying yourself?

A – Actually, I really am enjoying it. It’s like starting all over again. It’s almost like a rookie. I got to learn a whole new position, I’ve got to learn new plays, new schemes. That’s the main objective. Actually, it kind of gave me like a reboost of starting all over again. I’m not bored playing defensive end. It’s like “I know what he’s going to do; I know what he’s going to do�. At linebacker, I don’t know what he’s going to do. It’s been fun. It’s been a thrill.


Brodney Pool

Q – Are you in a position to get in some plays this week or are they going to hold you back one more week?

A – That’s up to the coaches. Whatever happens happens. Right now, I’m not sure.

Q – What does the medical staff say? Any word from them?

A – Not really. I really haven’t heard anything.

Q – How anxious are you (to get back to playing)?

A – I’m anxious, but I’m not going to rush anything. Whatever the coaches say I’m going to do. I’m going to take my time.

Q – What are you doing to stay current with the situation?

A – Watching everybody and taking mental reps so I won’t fall too far behind.

Q – Is this the first time you’ve been injured and out for this period of time?

A – I was injured in high school once. I injured my knee and didn’t play for two games. I wasn’t injured in college

Q – How difficult is it to watch practice when you can’t participate?

A – It’s kind of difficult watching people in front of you doing well. But everything happens for a reason. Right now, I’m just going to take my mental reps and going to go with it.


Reuben Droughns

Q – It’s been more than 20 years since the Browns have had a 1,000-yard rusher? Are you that man?

A – I hope one of us is that man. I think all of us are capable of getting 1,000 yards behind the line we have this year. If we really stick with it and run the ball, we’re going to get it.

Q – How much fun has it been knowing you’ve got that big No. 42 (Terrelle Smith) in front of you?

A – Better than having the little 34 (himself) in front of you (laughing). I’m really excited about that. I’ve always seen Terrelle Smith in college blocking for J.R. Redmond. I’ve always wanted a big guy like that in front of me and now, I’ve got it. So hopefully, we can run with it.

Q – How much fun was it (last Saturday in the Detroit exhibition) to be able to get your feet wet?

A – These guys (William Green, Lee Suggs and Sultan McCullough) have been having a great camp. I know that in order to keep up with them, I’ve got to run well in the game.

Q – In what way has the Browns’ tradition and fans made an impression on you?

A – These fans are great. There’s nothing better than these fans. It seems like I’m back in the college atmosphere again, back up in Oregon with those fans. These fans live the game of football and you can tell they really breathe this stuff out here. It feels good to be around this atmosphere.


Andra Davis

Q – How has Romeo Crennel been able to get this team on the same page?

A – Accountability from the get go, ever since we started working out together way back in March. (Strength) coach John Lott and Romeo and everybody made us accountable to each other. That was a huge thing right there. I think that was the most important thing.

Q – How has the accountability factor translated into what you do on the field?

A – You know you can trust the guy next to you. If he’s not going to miss any workouts in the offseason, you know he’s going to be right there. He’s going to study his plays, study his work during the week. He’s going to be ready. That’s huge.

Q – Is accountability something that was missing here last year?

A – I think it was here, but I don’t think it was among everybody. I don’t think everybody was accountable.

Q – Carolina (Friday’s opponent) likes to pound the ball. A pretty good test?

A – It’s going to be a huge test. It’s going to be the biggest test we’ve had thus far. We’ve had a good week of practice. We’re steadily building up last week’s performance. We’ll be ready.

Q – Does this camp seem like it dragged or flew by?

A – It flew by because we had so much to learn. Last year, everybody knew the defense, everybody knew what to do. This year, we put in something new every day. You had to always be on your toes. Even to this day, we had a lot of stuff going in. We never were able to relax.

Q – How good can you and Orlando Ruff be as a tandem?

A – I don’t know. I just worry about whoever I’m out there with. It doesn’t matter who it is. It’s whatever the coach decides and whatever will make us that much better.


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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Brant Boyer Among Cuts

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LB Brant Boyer

</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Site Staff
Date: Aug 28, 2005

The Browns released thirteen players on Sunday afternoon, including a number of veterans. Leading the list is the team's veteran defensive and special teams leader Brant Boyer, who was in his 12th NFL season. Here is the list...
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The Browns released 13 players this afternoon, including one of the team's recent co-captains, linebacker Brant Boyer. The veteran linebacker was the biggest surprise among the releases, which also included veterans Sherrod Coates, Corey Jackson, Javier Collins and Patriots import Justin Kurpeikis.

The moves were made in advance of Tuesday's roster cutdown to 65 players. The team's roster currently includes 74 players, including nine who have NFL Europe roster exemptions. The roster must stand at 53 by next Saturday, September 3rd.

The Browns may also be active looking at players released by other squads, but the cutdown to 65 indicates that no roster spots are being "held open" for another player already identified by the club.

Here is the full list of players who were waived today:

<TABLE id=table1 cellPadding=2 border=0><TBODY><TR><TD>Player</TD><TD>Pos</TD><TD>Exp</TD><TD>College</TD></TR><TR><TD>Brant Boyer </TD><TD align=middle>LB</TD><TD align=middle>12</TD><TD>Arizona</TD></TR><TR><TD>Lang Campbell</TD><TD align=middle>QB</TD><TD align=middle>R</TD><TD>William and Mary</TD></TR><TR><TD>Sherrod Coates</TD><TD align=middle>LB</TD><TD align=middle>4</TD><TD>Western Kentucky</TD></TR><TR><TD>Javiar Collins</TD><TD align=middle>OT</TD><TD align=middle> </TD><TD>Northwestern</TD></TR><TR><TD>Derrick Frost</TD><TD align=middle>P</TD><TD align=middle>3</TD><TD>Northern Iowa</TD></TR><TR><TD>Kevin Harrison</TD><TD align=middle>LB</TD><TD align=middle>R</TD><TD>Eastern Michigan</TD></TR><TR><TD>Corey Jackson</TD><TD align=middle>DE</TD><TD align=middle>3</TD><TD>Nevada</TD></TR><TR><TD>Tyler Jones</TD><TD align=middle>PK</TD><TD align=middle>R</TD><TD>Boise State</TD></TR><TR><TD>James King</TD><TD align=middle>DB</TD><TD align=middle>R</TD><TD>Central Michigan</TD></TR><TR><TD>Justin Kurpeikis</TD><TD align=middle>LB</TD><TD align=middle> </TD><TD>Penn State</TD></TR><TR><TD>Lance Moore</TD><TD align=middle>WR</TD><TD align=middle>R</TD><TD>Toledo</TD></TR><TR><TD>Clint Stickdorn</TD><TD align=middle>OG</TD><TD align=middle>R</TD><TD>Cincinnati</TD></TR><TR><TD>Keith Willis</TD><TD align=middle>TE</TD><TD align=middle>R</TD><TD>Virginia Tech</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>Our roster and depth chart will be updated within the hour.

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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Derry: Can't Hurry Frye

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Charlie Frye

</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Frank Derry
Date: Aug 29, 2005

As the boos rained down on Doug Johnson, it appeared as if Charlie Frye's time was coming sooner rather than later. Frank Derry explains the case for waiting and giving Frye some more time to grow into the role of quarterback, or even back-up quarterback...
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The boos were so loud and so long that you would have sworn Tim Couch was back at Cleveland Stadium Friday night.

But in reality, “Deuce� had left the house … for good … more than a year ago.

This time, the boos were directed at another quarterback, a guy who doesn’t deserve the “bad guy� role in which the fans have cast him. Doug Johnson’s only crime is that he has found himself in the wrong place at the wrong time.

Browns fans have fallen in love with Akron University product Charlie Frye, and for good reason. Every time he gets a chance to play, he seems to make something positive happen on the field.

But that’s no reason to boo Johnson, who was brought in as a veteran insurance policy to back up starter Trent Dilfer until Frye proves himself worthy of the No. 2 role. Two or three good exhibition games do not qualify as sufficient proof that Frye is ready to take over the controls if Dilfer happens to go down.

Johnson, who missed the second exhibition game with what he called a “dead arm,� needed to get some playing time against the Panthers. What he didn’t need were the Bronx cheers that greeted his every move. Head coach Romeo Crennel, after allowing Dilfer to play for three nearly three full quarters, gave Johnson an opportunity for two drives after Dilfer departed.

It was not a pleasant sight … or sound. Johnson went 2-for-5 for 17 yards

Every time Johnson would throw an incompletion, the fans unleashed a chorus of boos normally reserved for opponents and Couch. And after each boo came a chant of “Charlie, Charlie, Charlie.� It was their way of saying they wanted Frye as their guy.

That may very well have been the reason Crennel played Johnson for only two brief series, but I hope not. I hope his decision to get Frye into the game was pre-planned and not a reaction to the boos.

There was no reason for any fans, especially hometown fans, to treat Johnson that way. What do you think that does for his confidence? What kind of impression does that leave on him in regards to his desire to perform for Cleveland fans?

And if the fans are booing Johnson, what are they going to do when Dilfer has a bad game? Will they boo him and start chanting “Charlie, Charlie, Charlie,� if the team loses two straight games?

I hate to say it, but I think that’s a distinct possibility. And that can only lead to a problem, which is something Crennel doesn’t need right now. He has plenty of more important problems that he must address.

If he ends up having to deal with a quarterback debate, that will undoubtedly take some of his attention off things like how to convince his players to stay in their lanes, not only on the defensive side of the ball, but also on special teams.

And there are also those dreaded penalties that continue to plague the team. The number has gone down from 13 to 12 to eight, but stupid penalties played a huge role in the 23-20 loss to the Panthers.

Crennel also has to be concerned about the injuries that have left him very thin at cornerback. And he also has to figure out why punter Kyle Richardson’s first punt in all three exhibition games has been lousy.

He shouldn’t have to worry about the fans turning on Dilfer.

Hopefully, Crennel will bring Frye along slowly. Hopefully, he’ll have an opportunity to learn from both Dilfer and Johnson. Hopefully, he won’t find himself a situation similar to the one in which Couch found himself in 1999.

Couch was ill-prepared to be the starter as a rookie, and the fact he had a Swiss cheese offensive line made the situation even more difficult. And yet someone, be it then-head coach Chris Palmer or team president Carmen Policy, decided the team needed go with their No. 1 draft pick, even though Ty Detmer was supposed to be the man.

Whether or not that season had a negative impact on Couch’s career is open to debate. Personally, I think Couch was neither mentally nor physically the same after that season. The fact he never did have a strong supporting cast so we’ll never know for sure just how good he might have become had he not been rushed into action.

What we do know is that Frye has a chance to learn from a very good, very smart quarterback in Dilfer.

I believe it’s vital he be bought along slowly, even though I’ve been nothing but impressed with everything Frye has done to this point in his pro career. He has a talented arm, plenty of smarts and leadership ability that can’t be taught. And he definitely has impressed no less an authority than the greatest Browns player of all time, Jim Brown.

“This guy is special,� said Brown, who served as a guest analyst for the Panthers game. Asked about the fact Frye is doing things a rookie shouldn’t be doing, Brown said, “When special people come along, they break all the rules.�

Brown says he understands why the fans have taken to him so quickly. “He represents the future and people recognize it,� said the Hall of Famer.

Frye hasn’t allowed himself to get caught up in all the adoration coming his way. “I don’t pay attention to it (the chants of “Charlie, Charlie, Charlie.�).

And as long as Frye remains a backup, he will also remain the most popular player on the team. And that’s not a bad way to spend your rookie season, even if he doesn’t get to play more than just a few snaps.

His time will come. And when it does, he could very well end up reminding a lot of people of Bernie Kosar and/or Brian Sipe. Both of them were known for their brains; their ability to maximize their talent, and for their leadership ability.

In addition, they also were fan favorites.

Right now, Frye shows the potential to achieve the first three. And if he does, then his status as fan favorite won’t fade once he puts down the clipboard.

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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Swerb: Trying to Make Sense of It All

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</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Rich Swerbinsky
Date: Aug 30, 2005

Rich tries to figure out the 2005 Cleveland Browns...
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Just what should we expect from the 2005 version of the Cleveland Browns? Due to rampant turnover in personnel, a new defensive scheme, and the fine line between four and eight wins in today’s NFL … trying to accurately predict how competitive this team will be this season is a tall task.

So I guess I’ll start with what I do know.

The Browns are not talented or deep enough to contend this season, yet appear to have a blueprint in place that will allow that next year. The new Browns brass would admit this privately, and have hinted at it publicly. Passing on Ty Law and Peter Boulware was strong evidence of this.

Teaching and evaluation are the two words I would use to best sum up Crennel’s first team here in Cleveland. The Browns are expected to have the most room under the salary cap of any team in the league next off-season, likely surpassing thirty million dollars. They have another eight draft picks, which are still sorely needed. They hope to have Kellen Winslow II back, and paired with Braylon Edwards to form a dynamic duo of downfield weapons. Don’t get me wrong, winning this season will be stressed mightily by the competitive Crennel, but all major decision associated with this team this year will be with 2006 in mind.

The AFC, and more specifically the AFC North, are simply too strong for this team to contend this season given some of the weaknesses this team has. By my count, ten of the top twelve teams in football reside in the AFC, and three of those teams are in our division. The way I look at it, Phil Savage has done a masterful job thus far, but the cupboards were simply left too bare after years of comprehensive damage in the form of blown draft picks and misallocated free agent dollars.

My two biggest concerns with this year’s Browns are depth on the offensive line, and our front seven defensively. Despite up and down play in the pre-season, it’s been hard not to see an improvement in the efficiency of our first team offensive line thanks to the long awaited presence of two actual NFL-quality offensive guards. That said, there was nowhere to go but up. The quintet we will trot out on September 11th versus the Bengals does not worry me as much as the players that will be called upon to step in when the inevitable injuries take place. Additionally, the fact that our tight ends are very poor blockers continues to get overlooked by the casual fan.

The only reserve lineman we have that is talented enough to warrant an NFL paycheck (Fowler) can only play one position, and is stuck behind our most durable and most naturally talented lineman in Jeff Faine. One only needed to watch Fowler take a couple snaps at guard last week versus the Panthers to affirm that he is a natural center, and a poor guard. I still cannot believe that the Browns passed on University of Virginia guard Elton Brown to take Antonio Perkins at the start of round four, and that is by far my biggest criticism of Savage to this point.

The front seven would have me nervous even if this group wasn’t learning a new defensive scheme. Of most concern is the defensive line, which sorely lacks depth, and sets the tempo for the entire defense. Outside of Orpheus Roye, who I feel is a perfect fit as a 3-4 defensive end and still plays at a high level, the Browns have no talent up front. Alvin McKinley has started two games in his career, and Jason Fisk was barely average playing roughly 1/3 of the snaps last year backing up phenom Jamal Williams in the middle of the Charger 3-4 last season. Fisk has already been exposed this pre-season as someone opposing offenses can attack.

Behind them are a lot of players that would be hard pressed to make any other team in the league. Andrew Hoffman was counted on to backup Fisk, yet has been one of camp’s biggest disappointments. Simon Fraser plays smart, spirited football … but was not even drafted and struggled as a senior at Ohio State. Nick Eason and Ethan Kelley have shown flashes of talent at times, and the maddening inconsistency that made them waiver wire fodder at others.

Despite these harsh truths, it’s been many moons since I’ve been this fired up for a Browns season to commence, and find there is plenty to be genuinely excited about. In past year’s, I’ve found myself manufacturing enthusiasm, and that is not the case for me this season. Most encouraging to me are the new regime and cap flexibility next season. In Savage and Crennel, we have a duo that is very well respected around the league … a pair of individuals that exude qualities that fit my description of what Cleveland Browns football should be all about. A pair of individuals that free agents will want to come play for, as simply having available cap room is not enough to lure NFL free agents, who have no shortage of suitors once the off-season hits.

I’m also much more optimistic about the skill positions offensively than I was four or five months ago. How can you not be excited about what we’ve seen from Charlie Frye? Whatever “it� is … this kid simply has “it�. Unlike the brain dead Tim Couch, or skittish Jeff Garcia, Charlie seems to make the right decisions when under duress, and not in a panicked manor. This innate ability to think on the fly and process data is something it is very hard to teach, and has been the undoing of many quarterbacks more naturally talented than Frye. I realize it’s early to anoint Charlie as the second coming, but much like another incredibly popular local signal caller, every time this kid takes the field you see qualities that make you nearly positive that he will excel at this level.

Making me even more confident that Frye will excel is his mentor. Trent Dilfer was the perfect selection to be this team’s next quarterback, and Phil Savage should be commended for going out and getting him this off-season. In addition to being a quality human being, and an incredible teammate that is taylor-made for his current role, Dilfer is the best quarterback we’ve had in town here since 1999. Dilfer does have his limitations, but is savvy in the pocket, has a high football IQ, and does a much better job avoiding mistakes than any of his predecessors here. Most importantly, he relishes the role of being the baton-passer, and for the first time in ages, we have a group of quarterbacks secure in their roles.

And while we may lack the complete back that you can trot out each week and hand the ball to thirty times a game for sixteen games, the trio of Suggs, Green, and Droughns is a collectively strong unit and one of the few areas on the team I have no concerns about. Suggs has yet to show an ability to stay on the field, and Willie still struggles with the mental aspects of the game. But both are young men that still have reasonable upside potential. Again keeping next season in mind, I believe our 2006 feature back is presently on the roster, even if we don’t know who it is yet. If I’m correct in my thinking, not having to allocate major resources to this position next season only increases our ability to upgrade others.

Even with the Braylon Edwards holdout, and injuries to our secondary, I also feel good about the wide receivers and secondary as we move forward. Braylon and Antonio Bryant have the makings of becoming one of the league’s most physically gifted pair of wideouts if they can become more consistent on a down to down basis, and eliminate drops. In the secondary, I’ve been very impressed with guys like Leigh Bodden, Chris Crocker, and Ray Mickens … all of whom I feel have a future past this season with the team. While an injury to Gary Baxter has precluded us from assessing the Henry/Baxter swap, Brian Russell is an upgrade over Earl Little. And one can only hope that at least one of Sean Jones or Brodney Pool will meet the expectations they both arrived with out of college, where each was amongst the best at their positions playing for major universities.

In the end, I think that the three pre-season games we’ve seen so far have been a pretty good barometer of what’s to come. At times, we will stand toe to toe with teams that are headed to the post-season, and offer a bright glimmer of hope for the future. And other times, adjusting to the 3-4 as well as some of the major weaknesses I mentioned earlier will be exposed, resulting in some frustrating patches of football that will cause fans to wonder if we’re on the right track.

This is a league where the line between winning and losing is an incredibly fine one. As we’ve seen repeatedly in this town, injuries have such a huge impact on things in the NFL. Ask Tennessee, who went from title contender to a 5-11 team seemingly overnight. Or the Chargers, who did not sustain any major injuries whatsoever, and won twelve games despite predictions even gloomier than those that this year’s Browns team carry. Each season there are very talented teams that fail to win seven games, and injuries are often a prime cause of that. On the flip side, teams that stay healthy, master the fundamentals, avoid mistakes, and play with a high football IQ can win several more games than their talent level should suggest.

While winning eight or nine games this season is highly unlikely, I don’t feel that the 2002 Butch Davis Browns that won nine games and should have won their playoff opener on the road were an overtly more talented squad than the one that will take this field this fall.

And that, in addition to a refreshing and renewed sense of direction under seemingly competent leadership … is what makes the dawn of this season so exciting, even given some of the liabilities mentioned above.

Rich Swerbinsky [email protected]

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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>What's Gonna Happen: Season Preview Edition

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</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Brian Tarcy
Date: Sep 2, 2005

HOME OF TYPING MONKEYSBrian Tarcy returns to predict the entire 2005 NFL season. The standard prediction ensues. Of course, per usual, and ad nauseum, the contents of this article don't necessarily reflect the opinions of Bernie's Insiders, Bernie Kosar, or anyone with relatively undamaged DNA.
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He was taken to task, by some critics who asked, do you write the words or lyrics first?
 - The Michael Stanley Band

Here’s the truth and I only warn you once a football season: I am missing a chromosome and I am not sure which one.
Thus, most domestic rocks, at least the brown ones, know more about football than I do. I am warning you now because Iraq, where I vacation, mandates that I must tell the truth about my football intelligence. It’s the only law in the entire country and they really enforce it. Ouch!
The truth is that each week this season seven monkeys will type the words to this football predictions’ column while I plan to stare fascinated by my own drool – pretty, wet, and oh look – I make more!
And while someone around here is being honest, I guess I should come clean about my objectivity: I was raised in a dark cage near Cleveland, Ohio and fed only other dogs for food. I am from a dog-eat-dog world and that’s why I like puppies.
So even if I and you and everyone, yes even the monkeys, know that the Cleveland Browns are going to lose (like last season, and the season before that, and…), I am ALWAYS going to predict that my favorite football team will win.
If you don’t like it, blame the monkeys. That’s what I do. It simplifies everything.
<HR width="75%">Ten years from now, I saw an advertisement for a time machine on late night TV.
This morning I woke up ten years from now and hopped a quick ride on my new time machine back to this upcoming Super Bowl, checked out the final score, and then headed straight here to tell you what’s gonna happen, stopping only for a beer in 2008 – because that’s one hell of a year.
Anyway, I’m back from the future, just for you, to predict football games.
I’m also back because ten years from now, gas costs $5,000 a gallon and Congress, bored with all the wars and natural disasters, passed a law that everyone has to host Ozzy Osbourne for a day of reality television. Today was supposed to be my day. I ran.
I know what you are thinking – why the time machine? Well, last year I used a crystal ball and I predicted the Cleveland Browns would win the Super Bowl. I won’t make that mistake again, no sir.
So, what is going to happen this season in the NFL? It’s my job to tell you, but really, how am I supposed to know?
It’s not like I have time machine.
<HR width="75%">THE NFC
Even proponents of intelligent design have to concede that evolution has favored the AFC over the NFC. Intelligent design? Yeah, tell that to a New Orleans Saints’ fan.
NFC EAST
  • EAGLES – Terrell Owens, Donovan McNabb and Andy Reid walk into a bar…11-5
  • COWBOYS – A long time ago when Drew Bledsoe was a great quarterback, Bill Parcells was a genius. Time flies…8-8
  • REDSKINS – As the Joe Gibbs revival continues in the shadow of Psycho Dan, it reminds one of the crazy person who declares, “I have a split personality; no I don’t!…7-9.
  • GIANTS – Every family needs a black sheep and well, sorry Eli but the vote is in…6-10
NFC NORTH
  • VIKINGS – The identity of the organization – far out, dude! – was sent west to Oakland. That’s why I say…12-4
  • LIONS – Someone has to believe in Joey Harrington besides his mom. I’m a fan. Plus check out those receivers…9-7
  • PACKERS – Brett Favre threw 30 TD passes last season and long ago Bart Starr was good too…8-8.
  • BEARS – Kyle Orton has never heard of himself either…3-13.
NFC SOUTH
  • SAINTS – Wherever they play the entire country will be rooting for them – America’s Saints - and karma counts, doesn’t it?…12-4.
  • PANTHERS – Last year the team doctor had a roster spot. If they can cut him and stay healthy, they may be good again…10-6.
  • FALCONS – Michael Vick runs around and throws interceptions, nothing new here, what’s new with you?…8-8.
  • BUCCANEERS – PBS is there when Jon Gruden explodes. Ken Burns and that Australian guy that wrestles alligators collaborate…5-11.
NFC WEST
  • CARDINALS – Kurt Warner and Dennis Green sing Kumbaya next to a cactus because Brenda Warner told them to…13-3.
  • RAMS – Mark Bulger hires a hit man to kill Mike Martz but then reconsiders and buys a $1 cheeseburger instead…10-6
  • SEAHAWKS – Mike Holmgren leaves in midseason to tour Europe as a modern art example of the evolution of a doughnut…9-7
  • 49ers – For two decades this was among the best team sin football, but the other side of the coin is ugly…2-14.
<HR width="75%">THE AFC
Also known as the Bill Belichick conference, sometimes referred to as Tom Brady’s domain, this particular piece of real estate regularly produces world champions.
AFC EAST
  • PATRIOTS – People are gone – Romeo Crennel, Tedy Bruschi etc. – but betting against Tom Brady is retarded…11-5
  • DOLPHINS – With no quarterback and two running backs, college coach Nick Saban brings back the wishbone…9-7
  • BILLS – J.P. Losman, meet your backup and nemesis, the teasing Kelly Holcomb…7-9
  • JETS – I often revel in the miseries of others and the good news is I can pick up New York sports radio…4-12
AFC NORTH
  • BROWNS – I have a copy of the Walt Disney script for this season and I don’t want to give away secrets but Charlie Frye has a speaking role…16-0
  • STEELERS – Ben Roethliserger, who was raised in Ohio, is no longer welcome for Thanksgiving…10-6
  • BENGALS – Chants are heard throughout Cincinnati – “We’re mediocre! We’re mediocre!”…8-8
  • RAVENS – I don’t care what all the other pundits say, this is my column and here the Ravens finish last…3-13.
AFC SOUTH
  • COLTS – Peyton Manning throws 4 million touchdown passes but still can’t beat the Patriots…13-3.
  • JAGUARS – Leftwich to Jones is going to be standard Sportscenter fare this year…10-6
  • TEXANS – The levees of New Orleans are playing offensive line for the Texans…7-9
  • TITANS – Steve McNair, by the end of the season playing in a full body cast, can’t do it all himself…2-14
AFC WEST
  • CHARGERS – LaDanian Tomlinson is the best running back in football and Marty Schottenheimer is his coach…11-5
  • RAIDERS – Come on, admit it. You know it’s going to be fun to watch the Raiders this year…10-6
  • CHIEFS – Poor Dick Vermeil, I smell injuries coming, I see sadness in the future. Don’t cry…7-9
  • BRONCOS – A team drafts Maurice Clarett and imports the 2004 Cleveland Browns defensive line. Who is missing a chromosome?…5-11
<HR width="75%">NFC CHAMPIONSHIP
SAINTS OVER VIKINGS
AFC CHAMPIONSHIP
BROWNS OVER PATRIOTS
SUPER BOWL
BROWNS OVER SAINTS
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<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Fowler Dealt to the Vikings

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OT Nat Dorsey

</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Barry McBride
Date: Sep 3, 2005

The Browns dealt center Melvin Fowler to the Vikings on Saturday for offensive tackle Nat Dorsey. The deal is an unusual one for the Browns, who are taking a chance on the Georgia Tech tackle...
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The Browns traded veteran C Melvin Fowler to the Minnesota Vikings on Saturday evening for second-year offensive tackle Nat Dorsey.
Fowler, despite being praised as a better center by outgoing coach Larry Zierlein in 2004, continued to play behind starter Jeff Faine during the 2005 pre-season. Fowler also appeared at left guard for starter Joe Andruzzi during the Browns contest against the Carolina Panthers.
In Nat Dorsey, the Browns gain a player who might be considered the offensive equivalent of Gerard Warren. Although drafted in the fourth round, Dorsey was considered to be high-second-round talent, but fell to the fourth round of the draft in 2004 because of concerns about his work ethic.
In 2004 Dorsey switched from the left to the right side due to an injury to the Vikings' Mike Rosenthal, and acquitted himself fairly well for Minnesota. At 6' 7" and 322 pounds, Dorsey has the size and athletic talent to be a top-line offensive tackle.
This summer, however, Dorsey got himself on the bad side of the Vikings coaching staff by showing up to training camp overweight. Getting a solid citizen like Fowler in return for the promising, but flawed, Dorsey proved to be very tempting to the Vikings.
The Browns will now try to see if Romeo Crennel and his coaching staff can push Dorsey to reach his potential. Dorsey, a player who left Georgia Tech early because his coaches tried to motivate him by not nominating him for the All-Conference squad, may prove a tough nut to crack.
At the same time, Dorsey is just 21 (he turns 22 next Friday) and could be a terrific pickup if the Browns coaching staff is successful.
After an off-season of making moves that seemed right out of Football 101, Phil Savage and the Browns have thrown us a curve. It will be fascinating to see how it works out.
OTHER INFORMATION:
Nat Dorsey College Scouting Report, Tony Pauline, TFY Draft Preview
Dorsey on the Spot, Troy Young, Vikings Update
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