Hope springs in Berea every second week of January. No matter how bad the Browns look by season’s end — and you can’t unsee Saturday’s 35-10 loss to the Ravens — we all have a friend who believes in next year.

All-Pro defensive end Myles Garrett has the attention of the Cleveland Browns. Many questions have been raised surrounding a statement recently made by Garrett regarding his future with the team. Now as the season has come to a close and the Browns turn to 2025, they are set to address the situation.

Andrew Berry said Monday he was "embarrassed" to see the Cleveland Browns finish his fifth season as general manager with a 3-14 record. Berry was also

Browns general manager Andrew Berry said part of the offseason plan is finding a way to fix the inconsistencies that have plagued the organization.

Browns GM Andrew Berry and coach Kevin Stefanski have flaws. The top argument for preserving their union is they have alignment. But it'll be tested.

In 2025, the GM, head coach and the entire operation must show not just immediate progress but also actual fixes.

Browns defensive end Myles Garrett said near the end of the regular season that he wants the team "to be able to illuminate, illustrate" a path that will lead to winning in the immediate future because he's not interested in being part of an extended rebuilding process.

NFL season didn't go as planned for the Cleveland Browns. Deshaun Watson took another step backward, and when it was announced that he was

Cleveland Browns GM Andrew Berry discussed the 'flexible' take his team will have with their QB situation in 2025.

While some Browns fans are on the edge of their seats wondering if Myles Garrett will ask to be traded, GM Andrew Berry isn’t feeling it. In fact, he expects the All-Pro defensive end to finish what he started here as the No.