Report: Compared to fans and the media, Browns have distinct opinions regarding receivers and OL.
Even though it seems like the Super Bowl was only last week, the NFL Combine begins on Tuesday in Indianapolis, and the new NFL league season will soon follow.
NFL free agency begins first, but NFL draft coverage takes center stage throughout the first several weeks of the offseason. Both are essential components of the team’s development if the Browns are to improve and make the playoffs in 2023. Returning injured players to action is a crucial step in the process for Cleveland.
The wide receiver position appears to be the main focus of the Browns offseason for both fans and the media, followed by a number of other positions on the team such as linebackers, the defensive line, and concerns about what will happen on the offensive line. Most people believe that General Manager Andrew
The Browns are extremely unlikely to make a significant (read: costly) trade for a receiver. They think they have two Pro Bowl players in Amari Cooper and David Njoku, but they still want to improve that part of the team. A component of bringing in new offensive coordinators is to maximize Njoku’s pass-catching prowess.
They’ll probably draft another receiver and sign a less priced veteran receiver, in my opinion. However, such might occur throughout the middle rounds.
That is not at all the same as thinking they would sign Mike Evans or even thinking they will use their top pick, which comes in the second round, to select a receiver. One draft specialist discussed what he thought about and didn’t even bring up the position. Cleveland may select in the current draft.
Additionally, Pluto’s sources informed him that the public believes the Browns are lower on OT Jedrick Wills:
8. The Browns “feel good” about their offensive line, I’ve heard. Dawand Jones might soon be a Pro Bowl player, in their opinion. Regarding how Jedrick Wills Jr. concluded the season, they are “bullish.” It is hoped that Jack Conklin will remain well. They would then have three tackles of the starting caliber.
The article also praises assistant coach Roy Istvan and new offensive line coach Andy Dickerson.
It will be intriguing to see how Cleveland manages to have “three starting caliber tackles.” One may be dealt for a significant return if the NFL feels the same way. The issue is that Conklin is recovering from an injury, Wills has just one year (the fifth-year option) remaining on his deal, and Jones isn’t going anywhere. Perhaps once players begin playing, a move becomes more likely.
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