Probably the fact that he's on the cover and it says the words "high risk". Cleveland fans shudder at things like this. We have enough things going wrong with low risk moves.This is the second thread you've posted this in. What means this.
:( this is very true. Living in Cleveland I've had a first hand look at many things that have gone horrible wrong. This includes Bentley, Winslow, the city of Cleveland itself, etc.Yet, I think AP is one of the lower risk options at #3. His injury history is overblown and I think he makes the Browns better than any other option available.Probably the fact that he's on the cover and it says the words "high risk". Cleveland fans shudder at things like this. We have enough things going wrong with low risk moves.This is the second thread you've posted this in. What means this.
Interesting that in the example you said was better, you listed 2 draft picks for the Browns, but in the other 2 examples you only listed one.Probably the fact that he's on the cover and it says the words "high risk". Cleveland fans shudder at things like this. We have enough things going wrong with low risk moves.This is the second thread you've posted this in. What means this.
this is very true. Living in Cleveland I've had a first hand look at many things that have gone horrible wrong. This includes Bentley, Winslow, the city of Cleveland itself, etc.Yet, I think AP is one of the lower risk options at #3. His injury history is overblown and I think he makes the Browns better than any other option available.
I think having the following:
AP/J.Lewis in backfield
Frye/Stanton (or other rookie) at QB
is better than:
J.Lewis + J.Harrison in backfield
Quinn/Frye at QB
and is also better than:
J.Lewis + J.Harrison in backfield
Frye at QB
J.Thomas on OL
I think Frye is servicable in this system, but still, since the QB class is pretty deep of solid prospects, they should draft one in rounds 2/3. The VBD play here is to wait on QB, IMO.
This thread: mostly Browns fans.The other: FBG who wouldn't wander in here.This is the second thread you've posted this in. What means this.
ButchFormer Browns pro personnel director Jeremy Green recalls the night before the 2001 draft -- Butch Davis' first as head coach and decision-maker in Cleveland.
Then-General Manager Dwight Clark told the personnel department that the Browns were set to pick defensive tackle Richard Seymour with the No. 3 overall pick.
"The next morning, we find out Butch is picking Gerard Warren," Green said. "Apparently, he not only disregarded our evaluations, he didn't trust us. It got the whole regime off to a bad start."
Green said Seymour was clearly ranked higher on the Browns' board than Warren, whom Davis and his right-hand man Pete Garcia had recruited while at Miami.
"To a man, I don't think one person thought Gerard was a better person or a better player than Richard Seymour," Green said.
Seymour, picked sixth by the Patriots, went on to five straight Pro Bowls, while Warren never made one -- or the impact that everyone expected from a No. 3 overall pick. He was traded to Denver in March 2005 for a fourth-round pick.
What's more, Davis, now head coach at North Carolina, also in 2001 passed up future Hall of Fame running back LaDainian Tomlinson, whom former San Diego Chargers coach Marty Schottenheimer said might be the greatest running back in NFL history.
Davis, who declined to be interviewed for this story, later admitted he regretted not taking Tomlinson.
But the Warren story is just one of many that illustrates how bad the Browns' drafting was between 1999 and 2004 - before current General Manager Phil Savage was hired to clean up the mess.
"That core group of players from '99 to ['04], when you have three, four, five players left from 50-some odd draft picks, that's a difficult thing to overcome," Savage said. "We've tried to with free agency, we've tried to with trades, we've tried to with waiver pickups. We certainly have tried to in the draft. I do feel like, at the conclusion of this draft, going into next season, we're going to be much closer in terms of having a real solid group of players."
Green, who was hired by Clark in 2000, left the Browns following the 2004 season after Savage arrived. Now the pro scouting director for Scouts Inc. and an analyst for ESPN.com, he said the Browns should have at least four or five core players on the roster from those bountiful expansion years. Instead, they have none.
"[Quarterback] Tim Couch [1999] goes down in my book as a bust because he never resurfaced anywhere," Green said. "[Defensive end] Courtney Brown [2000] was plagued by injuries, but never became the elite pass rusher he was drafted to be."
Green also said it didn't help that a lot of young players were forced early into the lineup on a bad expansion team. "Some were bad picks, but they had no time to develop," he said.
"When Davis and Garcia took over, they overlooked the personnel department and relied too much on players they had recruited," Green said. "I like Butch and think he's a good coach, but he tried to take on too much."
He said that when Davis picked Boston College running back William Green in 2002, the scouts were concerned about Green's character. Besides, Davis had just picked former Miami running back James Jackson in the third round the year before.
"It seemed like every draft we were cleaning up the mistakes from the year before," Jeremy Green said.
He said the same thing happened in 2003 when Davis drafted center Jeff Faine, who's now starting for New Orleans. Green said the scouts all felt Iowa guard Eric Steinbach was the better player. Besides, they had drafted Melvin Fowler in the third round the year before and thought he could be a serviceable center.
"We desperately needed a guard and Steinbach could also play center and tackle," Green said.
Steinbach, signed by the Browns as a free agent in March, was picked 33rd overall by the Bengals in 2003 and became a two-time Pro Bowl alternate. Perhaps even more baffling that year, Green said, was the second-round pick of linebacker Chaun Thompson out of tiny West Texas A&M. He said Thompson had speed, but was picked way too high, and that safety Chris Crocker was picked a round too high in the third round. "The whole draft was odd," Green said.
He also wondered if the Browns got outfoxed by the Lions in 2004 when they traded a second-round pick to move up one spot from No. 7 to No. 6 to draft tight end Kellen Winslow Jr., "a player Detroit wasn't going to pick," Green said.
He acknowledged that some of the early picks were deemed expendable by the new regimes. To Davis' credit, he drafted three of the best players on the Browns - Winslow, safety Sean Jones and linebacker Andra Davis. A few others, such as cornerback Anthony Henry, have fared well with other teams.
"But those Davis-Garcia years set this team back a lot," Green said.
Savage, who helped pick 10 Pro Bowlers during his tenure with the Ravens, had a good draft in 2006 and a marginal one in 2005. If receiver Braylon Edwards becomes a Pro Bowler, safety Brodney Pool a starter and quarterback Charlie Frye remains a starter, the 2005 draft will be considered a success even though the second day was basically a wash.
In 2006, Savage hit on No. 1 pick Kamerion Wimbley, No. 2 D'Qwell Jackson and No. 4 pick Leon Williams, all linebackers. Third-rounder Travis Wilson, a receiver, and sixth-rounder Lawrence Vickers, a fullback, can develop into starters.
"They seem to be off to a good start," Green said.
Honestly, Jeff Faine was the best center the NFL in 2006 (with the Saints) according to some analysts. He was a pro-bowl alternate. Amazing."It seemed like every draft we were cleaning up the mistakes from the year before," Jeremy Green said. He said the same thing happened in 2003 when Davis drafted center Jeff Faine, who's now starting for New Orleans. Green said the scouts all felt Iowa guard Eric Steinbach was the better player. Besides, they had drafted Melvin Fowler in the third round the year before and thought he could be a serviceable center. "We desperately needed a guard and Steinbach could also play center and tackle," Green said.
This wasn't a Butch Davis move - it was a Phil Savage move.ALL-PRO team:CENTERThe usual suspects were here like Dan Koppen, Tom Nalen, Jeff Hartings, and Jeff Saturday. Nick Mangold made a nice run at it, which is surprising since most rookies don’t do much and the Marcus McNeill’s are the extremely rare exceptions.The surprises were Philly’s Jamaal Jackson and Dallas’ Andre Gurode. But as the season wore down, they started to tail off and Jackson had Todd Herremans not helping matters and Gurode had Marco Rivera working against him.Olin Kreutz? Great run blocker, but a penalty making machine whose pass protection has never been his strong suit. You wind up having to have good pass protecting guards around him or the QB will get killed. Richie Incognito? Best run blocking center I saw (which is the most important facet for centers), but a penalty making multinational corporation. Take a chill pill and he’d easily be my pick.But I wound up getting it down to Jeff Faine, Casey Wiegmann, and Brad Meester. Meester was taken out because he has good guards by his side and good tailbacks behind him. The Faine versus Wiegmann was a tough decision to make, but I went with Faine since I think he had slightly less to work with at guard and at tailback and Wiegmann won the spot last season.WINNER: JEFF FAINE (NEW ORLEANS)
Butch drafted Faine. Savage's first round picks were: 2005 - Braylon Edwards; 2006 - Kameron WimbleyButch's first round picks were 2001 - Big Dummy; 2002 - William Green; 2003 - Jeff Faine; 2004 - Kellen WinslowPalmers first round picks were 1999 - Tim Couch; 2000 - Courtney 'The Quite Raindrop' BrownButch's picks weren't as bad as people make them out to be. I hadn't heard the Seymore story and that one kind of irks me, but he had some really nice picks later on in the drafts. BTW, what is everyone's deal with the Chaun Thompson hating. The guy is actually pretty darn good. I think he should start, he has great speed and doesn't get knocked backwards.Honestly, Jeff Faine was the best center the NFL in 2006 (with the Saints) according to some analysts. He was a pro-bowl alternate. Amazing."It seemed like every draft we were cleaning up the mistakes from the year before," Jeremy Green said. He said the same thing happened in 2003 when Davis drafted center Jeff Faine, who's now starting for New Orleans. Green said the scouts all felt Iowa guard Eric Steinbach was the better player. Besides, they had drafted Melvin Fowler in the third round the year before and thought he could be a serviceable center. "We desperately needed a guard and Steinbach could also play center and tackle," Green said.This wasn't a Butch Davis move - it was a Phil Savage move.ALL-PRO team:CENTERThe usual suspects were here like Dan Koppen, Tom Nalen, Jeff Hartings, and Jeff Saturday. Nick Mangold made a nice run at it, which is surprising since most rookies don’t do much and the Marcus McNeill’s are the extremely rare exceptions.The surprises were Philly’s Jamaal Jackson and Dallas’ Andre Gurode. But as the season wore down, they started to tail off and Jackson had Todd Herremans not helping matters and Gurode had Marco Rivera working against him.Olin Kreutz? Great run blocker, but a penalty making machine whose pass protection has never been his strong suit. You wind up having to have good pass protecting guards around him or the QB will get killed. Richie Incognito? Best run blocking center I saw (which is the most important facet for centers), but a penalty making multinational corporation. Take a chill pill and he’d easily be my pick.But I wound up getting it down to Jeff Faine, Casey Wiegmann, and Brad Meester. Meester was taken out because he has good guards by his side and good tailbacks behind him. The Faine versus Wiegmann was a tough decision to make, but I went with Faine since I think he had slightly less to work with at guard and at tailback and Wiegmann won the spot last season.WINNER: JEFF FAINE (NEW ORLEANS)
Deep inside info on the Browns
1. If Calvin Johnson somehow is on the board when the Browns’ pick at No. 3, they would take him. He won’t be.
2. Bill Rees, who as director of player personnel has been General Manager Phil Savage’s right-hand man since 2005, is being considered for a similar position with the Buffalo Bills. He would replace Tom Modrak, who will leave Buffalo after the draft. Rees and Bills coach **** Jauron worked together with the Chicago Bears.
3. Colorado’s Mason Crosby is the best place-kicker in the draft and likely to be picked in the fourth round. The Browns have expressed interest in him.
4. The Ohio State player that intrigues the Browns the most is receiver Anthony Gonzalez. He is viewed as an ideal slot receiver who would fill their need at punt returner. But Gonzalez is being seriously considered at the bottom of the first round by Dallas, New England, San Diego, Chicago and Indianapolis.
5. Browns receiver Braylon Edwards’ name has been floated to gauge interest in a trade.
OT Levi Brown, Penn State: It may be just a matter of taste, but some teams favor the bigger, more powerful Brown over the more agile Joe Thomas from Wisconsin. If both are on the draft board for Arizona at No. 5, some believe line coach Russ Grimm's preference for Brown will prevail.
WR Robert Meachem, Tennessee: He quietly has stepped ahead of the pack of receivers - after Calvin Johnson, of course.
CB Eric Wright, UNLV: Since his superb pro day six weeks ago, he has steadily regained stature as one of the premier cornerbacks, which he lost because of off- the-field character issues. He still may suf fer from "the Pacman effect" - the NFL's crackdown on misbehavior - but some teams still are high on the Southern Cal transfer. The Browns are said to be one of them.
DE Anthony Spencer, Purdue: He is look ing sweeter to many teams on the hunt for a hybrid end to convert to outside linebacker in a 3-4 alignment.
Players falling
DT Alan Branch, Michigan: On top of concerns about inconsistent production and a passive nature comes a report that some teams be lieve Branch has tiny stress fractures in both legs. Others characterize the problem as shin splints. Regardless, Branch very well could snap and fall out of the top 10.
RB Adrian Peterson, Oklahoma: The possibility of the upright runner needing another procedure on his broken collarbone raises more concerns about his long-term durability in the NFL.
QB Troy Smith, Ohio State: There doesn't seem to be any buzz to contradict widespread speculation that the Heisman Trophy winner from Cleveland could plummet into the fourth round.
NFL rumor mill
There will be a run on the second wave of quarterbacks after the top two, and it may begin before the second round. Some teams worried about missing out on a second-tier QB may trade into the bottom of the first round. New England (Nos. 24 and 28) and Philadelphia (No. 26) are candidates to move out of the first round.
It would surprise no one if the Raiders trade wide receiver Randy Moss to Green Bay. The bigger surprise would be if they don't.
Not a chance in hell of this happening.Raiders | Deal with Cleveland a possibility?Fri, 27 Apr 2007 12:05:48 -0700ESPN's Ed Werder reports there is a chance the Oakland Raiders work out a trade with the Cleveland Browns during the first round of the NFL Draft. There is speculation the Browns could send WR Braylon Edwards to the Raiders in addition to the No. 3 pick overall for the first-overall selection.
Not a chance in hell of this happening.Raiders | Deal with Cleveland a possibility?Fri, 27 Apr 2007 12:05:48 -0700ESPN's Ed Werder reports there is a chance the Oakland Raiders work out a trade with the Cleveland Browns during the first round of the NFL Draft. There is speculation the Browns could send WR Braylon Edwards to the Raiders in addition to the No. 3 pick overall for the first-overall selection.
I agree, but if we got Quinn, I'd prefer 1 OL, 1 DL, and 1 CB with the other picks. AND as always I would prefer we traded down.Gosselin has the Browns selecting LT Joe Thomas in his final mock.I want Joe Thomas. Its a good start to committing to winning the line of scrimmage. With our first four picks, I would like 2 OL, 1 DL, and a CB. I will not be upset if they take Brady Quinn instead, but if they do take him, I think they still need to grab a couple OL with their first four picks. Something like 1 QB, 2 OL, 1 CB. Joe Thomas' future should have no bearing on future drafts. Joe Thomas could be a bust, a HOFer, or just average. It should not affect the general philosophy of committing to winning the LOS by regularly selecting OL and DL with the first four picks. At least 2 of your first 4 picks should be on the LOS every year. The Patriots and Steelers are the two dominant clubs in the conference this decade, and all they do is select LOS guys all day every day with their first four picks. Belichick's Patriots have grabbed 6 OL and 5 TEs since 2000 with their top 4 picks. And guess what? They are projected to take more this year too. The Steelers have grabbed 7 OL since 2000 with their first four picks. They will probably grab more as well. Hey even the Seahawks under Holmgren, how did they turn their fortunes around from being just another team to a super bowl appearance? They started grabbing LOS guys high. They have grabbed 6 OL since 2000, and are gonna take more this year. That's how you build a program.
Ok. But keep in mind I think its unacceptable to go into 2007 with Shaffer at LT. At least get a prospect there.chris1969 said:I agree, but if we got Quinn, I'd prefer 1 OL, 1 DL, and 1 CB with the other picks. AND as always I would prefer we traded down.BGP said:Gosselin has the Browns selecting LT Joe Thomas in his final mock.I want Joe Thomas. Its a good start to committing to winning the line of scrimmage. With our first four picks, I would like 2 OL, 1 DL, and a CB. I will not be upset if they take Brady Quinn instead, but if they do take him, I think they still need to grab a couple OL with their first four picks. Something like 1 QB, 2 OL, 1 CB. Joe Thomas' future should have no bearing on future drafts. Joe Thomas could be a bust, a HOFer, or just average. It should not affect the general philosophy of committing to winning the LOS by regularly selecting OL and DL with the first four picks. At least 2 of your first 4 picks should be on the LOS every year. The Patriots and Steelers are the two dominant clubs in the conference this decade, and all they do is select LOS guys all day every day with their first four picks. Belichick's Patriots have grabbed 6 OL and 5 TEs since 2000 with their top 4 picks. And guess what? They are projected to take more this year too. The Steelers have grabbed 7 OL since 2000 with their first four picks. They will probably grab more as well. Hey even the Seahawks under Holmgren, how did they turn their fortunes around from being just another team to a super bowl appearance? They started grabbing LOS guys high. They have grabbed 6 OL since 2000, and are gonna take more this year. That's how you build a program.
i would cry tears of joy if they did this.I also want to point out that this is considered by some to be a deep draft for OL, so taking 2 OL with in the first four picks good be a good idea. I'd entertain the idea of taking 3 OL with the first 4 picks, actually.
here's hoping.All right Browns fans, I'm now up to 99% sure we will not go QB in round 1.
as I suspected....Phil getting "predictible?"exactly my point...and Phil NEVER intended to take Ngata, but knew he was at the very top of the Baltimore boardresult--and I heard this from Ozzie, not Phil---Savage calls the Ravens while Clev is OTC and asks Ozzie of he'd "like the opportunity to move up a spot and get your guy"...as Savage smiles that sheepish almost little boy grin---I'm "all in" on anyone other than Mr Quinn to Clev @1.3(from one who thought Quinn was a stone cold lock a month ago)Great column by Shaw today. Seems to be the sentiment of every Browns fans I know.
Unfortunately, almost EVERY mock I see by the so-called "experts" have the Browns taking Quinn.
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I just don't see Quinn being the pick. The more I see every mock draft with his name in the 1.3 slot, the more I believe we will go a different direction. Last year it was all Ngata in every mock. Now it's Quinn. Savage will end up picking someone and surprising us all.
Ravens and Clev swap the 1 spot in the draft, for a 6th![]()
Phil is a master at leading the pack in one direction, only to go totally in the opposite direction
w/all this "offensive playmaker talk", I'm thinking Thomas or.....Adams, in a trade back
i actually did tear up a little when they announce the pick was Joe Thomas.i would cry tears of joy if they did this.I also want to point out that this is considered by some to be a deep draft for OL, so taking 2 OL with in the first four picks good be a good idea. I'd entertain the idea of taking 3 OL with the first 4 picks, actually.
I'm 100% certain we have just drafted Brady QuinnAll right Browns fans, I'm now up to 99% sure we will not go QB in round 1.
Yeah, well obviously I meant with the 3rd pickBracie Smathers said:I'm 100% certain we have just drafted Brady QuinnAll right Browns fans, I'm now up to 99% sure we will not go QB in round 1.![]()
Consider the following to help you reaching a conclusion about this trade.Vic Carucci's AnalysisYeah, well obviously I meant with the 3rd pickBracie Smathers said:I'm 100% certain we have just drafted Brady QuinnAll right Browns fans, I'm now up to 99% sure we will not go QB in round 1.![]()
I'm not sure if I like this move yet.
Browns hit pot of gold in snagging Irish quarterback
The Miami Dolphins had a chance to duplicate history.
But they blew it -- in a big way.
They were not alone. The Minnesota Vikings, two picks ahead of them, did too. They both passed on Notre Dame quarterback Brady Quinn, violating one of the biggest tenets of the NFL Draft.
That tenet is this: When you don't have a quarterback, you take one.
Those two teams don't have a quarterback capable of winning a division, let alone a championship.
Not Trent Green, who will be in Miami eventually. Not Tarvaris Jackson, the second-year quarterback with the Vikings.
The Cleveland Browns made the mistake of passing on Quinn with the third pick, but made amends by trading back up into the first round to get him. They traded up with the Cowboys to get to the 22nd spot to get Quinn.
That was a fantastic move by Browns general manager Phil Savage. He knew he couldn't win with Charlie Frye or Derek Anderson, so he made the move to go up and get Quinn.
The Dolphins could have had their next Dan Marino if they had selected Quinn. In 1983, team after team passed on Marino, including five teams who picked quarterbacks before he went to the Dolphins. That was because of some off-the-field concerns. He went 27th overall.
Don Shula pounced and made the wisest pick of his career and Marino went on to become a Hall of Fame passer.
With a chance to grab a quarterback that I think can be the next Tom Brady, the Dolphins opted to take receiver Ted Ginn Jr. from Ohio State.
I can understand the need for a No. 1 receiver since Chris Chambers isn't that guy, but don't you need somebody to get him the football?
Green is nothing but a stop-gap when they do get him. Plus, he looked shell-shocked to me after he came back following that nasty hit last year.
Did the Dolphins' brass watch his playoff game against the Colts?
So even if Green gives them a year or two, what about the future? Is it Cleo Lemon? Quinn would have put all those fears to rest. Why were teams so wrong about this kid?
Quinn had a touchdown-interception ratio of 5-to-1 the past two years at Notre Dame. He played for an NFL mind in Charlie Weis and he spends his free time in the film room. His body is sculpted from all the workouts -- including one at 6 a.m. on Friday in New York -- so durability won't be a question.
Peyton Manning is another quarterback who spends hours in the weight room. His workout prowess is legendary, and Quinn is just like him.
You know how many plays Manning has missed that mattered in his career? One. And that was for a busted-up jaw.
Quinn has many of the same qualities as Manning and Brady.
And yet team after team passed on him. It made no sense.
He will be a better player than JaMarcus Russell, who went first overall. Five years from now, the Miami Dolphins will regret their blown chance to repeat history.
By then, Quinn will be in a Pro Bowl, his work ethic and film study making him one of the NFL's elite.
The Dolphins will rue this day.
So will Minnesota.
You don't break Draft Rule No. 1: If you don't have a quarterback, get one. Breaking it dooms your franchise for years to come.
Phil Savage wised up and realized it. Browns fans will come to love Quinn like they did Bernie Kosar and Brian Sipe and all the others.
The kid will be a star.
that is some lavish praise. i think if Quinn is sucessful, he will have to give some credit to Joe Thomas.More Prisco:
http://www.sportsline.com/nfl/story/10155503
Browns hit pot of gold in snagging Irish quarterback
The Miami Dolphins had a chance to duplicate history.
But they blew it -- in a big way.
They were not alone. The Minnesota Vikings, two picks ahead of them, did too. They both passed on Notre Dame quarterback Brady Quinn, violating one of the biggest tenets of the NFL Draft.
That tenet is this: When you don't have a quarterback, you take one.
Those two teams don't have a quarterback capable of winning a division, let alone a championship.
Not Trent Green, who will be in Miami eventually. Not Tarvaris Jackson, the second-year quarterback with the Vikings.
The Cleveland Browns made the mistake of passing on Quinn with the third pick, but made amends by trading back up into the first round to get him. They traded up with the Cowboys to get to the 22nd spot to get Quinn.
That was a fantastic move by Browns general manager Phil Savage. He knew he couldn't win with Charlie Frye or Derek Anderson, so he made the move to go up and get Quinn.
The Dolphins could have had their next Dan Marino if they had selected Quinn. In 1983, team after team passed on Marino, including five teams who picked quarterbacks before he went to the Dolphins. That was because of some off-the-field concerns. He went 27th overall.
Don Shula pounced and made the wisest pick of his career and Marino went on to become a Hall of Fame passer.
With a chance to grab a quarterback that I think can be the next Tom Brady, the Dolphins opted to take receiver Ted Ginn Jr. from Ohio State.
I can understand the need for a No. 1 receiver since Chris Chambers isn't that guy, but don't you need somebody to get him the football?
Green is nothing but a stop-gap when they do get him. Plus, he looked shell-shocked to me after he came back following that nasty hit last year.
Did the Dolphins' brass watch his playoff game against the Colts?
So even if Green gives them a year or two, what about the future? Is it Cleo Lemon? Quinn would have put all those fears to rest. Why were teams so wrong about this kid?
Quinn had a touchdown-interception ratio of 5-to-1 the past two years at Notre Dame. He played for an NFL mind in Charlie Weis and he spends his free time in the film room. His body is sculpted from all the workouts -- including one at 6 a.m. on Friday in New York -- so durability won't be a question.
Peyton Manning is another quarterback who spends hours in the weight room. His workout prowess is legendary, and Quinn is just like him.
You know how many plays Manning has missed that mattered in his career? One. And that was for a busted-up jaw.
Quinn has many of the same qualities as Manning and Brady.
And yet team after team passed on him. It made no sense.
He will be a better player than JaMarcus Russell, who went first overall. Five years from now, the Miami Dolphins will regret their blown chance to repeat history.
By then, Quinn will be in a Pro Bowl, his work ethic and film study making him one of the NFL's elite.
The Dolphins will rue this day.
So will Minnesota.
You don't break Draft Rule No. 1: If you don't have a quarterback, get one. Breaking it dooms your franchise for years to come.
Phil Savage wised up and realized it. Browns fans will come to love Quinn like they did Bernie Kosar and Brian Sipe and all the others.
The kid will be a star.
I'm thinking a second trade, I may be wrong on that though.so, was it Cleveland's 07 2nd and 3rd + 08 1st for Dallas's 07 1st and 2nd?? or was there a second trade?
Got Dallas' 2nd for your 3rd 4th and swapped 6th round picks also. Thanks!I hope you guys blow donkey poop next year.Also Rick Mirer > Brady Quinnapparently Cleveland got Dallas' 2nd in the trade? that wasn't mentioned earlier.they just drafted Eric Wright, CB. looks like he might be a return guy.
wtf is going on in Berea?Browns Get 2nd round, No. 53: Eric Wright, DB, UNLV6th round, No. 195 Cowboys Get 2nd round, No. 674th round, No. 1036th round, No. 178