Cleveland Browns · Training Camp 2026
The quarterback competition rebuilt from the people who were on the field, not the people talking about it.
Practice statistics are one outlet's charting. Not official statistics.
The finding
Across seventeen charted practices and a preseason game, Sanders made fewer mistakes. Watson made bigger plays.
Watson won one stretch of camp, and it is the stretch where the conditions changed.
Six practices, August 5 to 11. The announced rotation stopped applying. The first-team reps moved to him, four and a half days of six. His two biggest days came without pads and without the starting corners. He did not out-play Sanders through that window so much as get a different window.
Remove that practice from both and it is Sanders 19 touchdowns, Watson 18. Nothing else needs removing.
Sanders leads completion percentage, interceptions, touchdown-to-interception ratio, interception-free practices, day-by-day net result, and both ends of the camp.
Watson threw three in one practice on August 1, nearly Sanders' entire camp in an afternoon.
Of 17. Sanders had zero multi-interception days; Watson had three.
Net touchdowns minus interceptions, day by day. Four ties.
Sanders' interception-free run to end camp, in practice. He was picked once in the preseason opener, which falls inside it. Watson threw six in his last ten.
Sanders won two of the three blocks. The opening, 70.5% to 60.3%. The closing, 9 TD and 0 INT to 6 and 3. Watson won only the middle, Aug 5–11, when he took four and a half of six first-team days and his two biggest came without pads or starting corners.
They finished in opposite directions. Sanders' last two: 5 TD, 0 INT. Watson's: 2 TD, 3 INT, his worst two days after week one.
Watson won the box score and it was not close: 11-of-15, 126 yards, a 98.2 rating, no interception, against Sanders' 6-of-11 for 79 with a pick and a 39.6 rating.
Watson averaged 4.4 air yards and completed nothing past ten yards downfield. He attempted one. Sanders averaged 9.2, with two completions of twenty-plus. Watson had the starting line, Jeudy, Judkins and Fannin; Sanders, per Mary Kay Cabot, played “with and against backups.” Clean, Watson went 9-of-11 for 109; under pressure, 2-of-4 for 17.
Neither threw a touchdown. Both lost a possession. Cleveland lost 34–10.
The evidence
One chart holds all seventeen practices at once. Everything after it is the record underneath — the day the rotation stopped matching the announcement, the two afternoons that built the case for Watson, the rep ledger, and a receipt for every number above.
The whole camp in one picture
One score per quarterback per practice, added up as camp goes. A completion is worth what an incompletion costs, a touchdown is worth four, an interception costs eight. The same rep tables every other number here comes from.
The weights do not decide this. Sanders finishes ahead under every ordinary way of scoring it — you have to value a touchdown at more than three interceptions before Watson leads.
Every practice, in order. Touchdowns rise, interceptions drop. Figures shown on the outliers only.
No starter had been named as of August 20. The competition was not one continuous thing: there is a six-practice window in the middle of camp where the coach's announced rules stopped applying, and where Watson gathered most of the evidence later used to say he was ahead.
Across seventeen practices Sanders was the more accurate and far safer passer: 68.9%, four interceptions. Watson was more productive and more volatile: 66.0%, twenty-five touchdowns, twelve interceptions.
Forty-four percent of Watson's touchdowns came on two of those seventeen days. One was held out of pads, built around red-zone and goal-line seven-on-seven. The other was padded with both starting cornerbacks out of team drills for stretches. Neither fact traveled with the numbers.
Six bad days opened the competition. A single afternoon produced most of the case that it was over.
Before the spotlight · Days 1–6
Through six practices Watson had thrown six interceptions in his first four days and was shut out on five of the six days. Sanders had thrown one pick all week. Nothing about what followed makes sense without this.
Deshaun Watson, practice by practice
Six interceptions across the first four days. August 4 was also his lowest attempt total of the entire camp, eleven passes.
This is what the beat and the radio sounded like at that point. None of it is reaction to a bad day; it accumulated over a week.
6 interceptions in 4 days of practice is eyebrow raising.Tony Rizzo · Aug 3
Shedeur Sanders. Upside plus between he and Deshaun, he's been the most consistent and he's throwing fewer INTs in practice.Daryl Ruiter, asked who he'd start today · Aug 3
All I'm hearing is Deshaun doesn't have a feel… it's taking him forever to get the ball out. His arm doesn't look cooked, he's just all over the place.92.3 The Fan · Aug 4
If neither one of those guys want to step up and take that job… I'm in no position to be choosy.Ken Carman · Aug 4
This is what the league thinks of him. Guys, this is what the league thinks of this guy.Ken Carman on The Athletic's QB tiers · morning of Aug 5
Right now, I think he's winning it… or Deshaun's losing it.92.3 The Fan · morning of Aug 5
The team's own read is on the record, from the reporter closest to the building. Tony Grossi, five days later, describing what happened next and why:
That is a football reason, stated plainly by someone with access: a team with a large investment in a quarterback who had not played in twenty months and was throwing picks in bunches decided he needed more work.
It is also an admission of what the next six days were, not an evaluation but a remediation — reps moved toward the quarterback who was losing, to help him stop losing.
Spotlight · Day 7 · August 5
The next practice was August 5, and Watson threw seven touchdowns. It is the single most-cited fact of the entire competition, and it is the most out-of-sample number of the month. No other practice by any quarterback all camp produced more than four.
A quarterback's best day should be his best day. This was not a good day inside a normal distribution, it was one practice generating more than a quarter of a month's scoring output, in the softest conditions of the month. Shedeur Sanders threw on the same field, in the same session, under the same rules: 11-of-16, two touchdowns.
What was true about that field. The first two are what bear on the touchdowns, because a seven-on-seven period has no line on it at all:
That last one is the detail that matters most, and nobody connected it. The day Watson is credited with proving his command of the operation is the day the operation was most compromised, his center was a backup who had barely practiced. And on that same field, Oyefusi noted, both quarterbacks drew the defense offsides. The following afternoon Monken ran a cadence test that Watson passed and Sanders reportedly failed, and it became the case for moving the reps.
How one practice became the case
Oyefusi reports both starting centers out. A backup is snapping to the first team.
Daniel Oyefusi, from the field: “The Browns just finished an extensive 7-on-7 red zone/goal line session as they're out of pads today. Deshaun Watson is getting a lot of run and threw multiple TDs.”
A Browns podcast, replying to her: “Also helps to not be in pads, not face a pass rush and have Tyson Campbell sidelined.” He spends the next half hour telling people, correctly, that the team was not in pads.
Mike Garafolo, NFL Network: “It's going to be Watson.” Eight hours after a session held out of pads in the red zone and on the goal line, a national insider calls the competition.
GM Andrew Berry, on what he wants from the winner: “Operating and decision-making… there's a set of at least 60 decisions that that player's going to make.” The criterion is set to the one thing no chart records, the same night, from the top of the building.
The rotation breaks for the first time. Watson takes first-team reps on Sanders' scheduled day.
The touchdowns are not fake. The most-quoted evidence of the competition came from its least representative practice, and was quoted for two weeks without its conditions.
Seventeen practice days, taken from each day's end-of-practice wrap rather than from memory.
Ten days to nine. Both departures from the rotation went one way.
The count is close. What is not close is who benefited when the announced order was not followed.
On day one, head coach Todd Monken set the rule in public: “All four QBs are gonna compete. They all won't get equal reps. We will alternate with Deshaun and Shedeur with the 1s.” That sentence is what the next four weeks get measured against.
Ten to nine across the whole camp reads like a fair fight, but split it at the off days and the even distribution disappears.
August 3 to August 8, the window where the announced alternation stopped applying, and where most of the case for Watson was built.
Six practices. Four and a half went one way.
An announced alternation should have made it three.
Strict alternation would have been three and three. The week the beat wrote about it, the split reversed, and Sanders finished camp with more first-team work than Watson.
The window opens on the first practice after the only off day of the stretch. Watson's last practice before it was August 1: his sixth interception in four days, the low point of his camp. Nothing public describes that weekend. The rep split before it and after it are not the same distribution.
That is the decision described out loud, a week later, by the reporter closest to the building. It is also the timing: if the increase produced the 8/5–8/8 run, the decision to increase came before August 5. The only gap in the schedule is the 2nd.
| Date | Conditions | First team | Watson |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 3 | Pads · day 1 | Watson | 13/25 · 0 TD · 0 INT |
| Aug 4 | Pads · day 2 | Sanders | 5/11 · 0 TD · 0 INT |
| Aug 5 | No pads Red-zone & goal-line 7-on-7 | Watson | 17/20 · 7 TD · 0 INT |
| Aug 6 | Back in pads | Shared off-schedule | 11/16 · 0 TD · 1 INT |
| Aug 7 | Indoors · helmets only | Watson | 13/23 · 2 TD · 1 INT |
| Aug 8 | Pads No Ward, no Campbell | Watson took Sanders' day | 23/34 · 4 TD · 0 INT |
The two days that carry the surge are the two with the softest conditions in the window. August 5 was out of pads and built around an extended red-zone and goal-line seven-on-seven, with Watson, in Daniel Oyefusi's words, “getting a lot of run” and throwing multiple touchdowns. August 8 was in pads, but Denzel Ward and Tyson Campbell were out of team drills for stretches. The August 8 absence is the firmer of the two, reported from the field as it happened.
The first lopsided rep day of camp went to Sanders, not Watson, and it happened inside the window. On August 4, a Browns podcast noted it in real time: “Today was the first time we've seen a lopsided split in reps between the two QBs (Deshaun Watson was just 5/11 on the day).” Sanders went 21-of-25 in his first padded practice with the first team.
Any honest reading of the six days carries that. The window is lopsided in aggregate; one of its six days ran the other way.
One aside carries more than it looks like. August 7 was an indoor, helmets-only session, and the one day the quarterbacks were deliberately airing it out downfield. Daniel Oyefusi wrote: “One of the few times Denzel Ward has been targeted in camp.”
Ward blanketed that throw. Minutes later he intercepted the next one. The best cornerback on the roster was seldom targeted in camp at all, and on the day the throws went downfield, he took one away. None of that traveled with the touchdown totals.
The record establishes the pattern and the timing cleanly: an even split before August 2, a lopsided one immediately after, softer conditions on the days that produced the numbers, and a reversal the week it was questioned.
It does not name a person and it does not prove intent, but Monken’s public explanation, “no rhyme or reason… they’re just alternating days and it worked out that way”, is contradicted by his own rep ledger.
If Watson did not win on production, turnovers, consistency, explosiveness or trajectory, what was he credited with? The record has an answer, and it is not silence.
The numbers traveled. The conditions did not.
Every qualifier on Watson's best days was written down the day it happened, and none of it moved with the totals.
Watson was credited with the operation, everything that happens before the ball is snapped. Cadence, protection calls, line-of-scrimmage adjustments, getting in and out of the huddle. It is a real quarterbacking skill, it decides real games, and the QB TRACKER cannot see any of it. Completions, touchdowns and interceptions all start at the snap.
The cleanest statement of the whole competition came from Nathan Zegura on August 7, and it splits exactly along that line:
That is not an insider inventing a reason. The underlying assessment is the head coach's own, as the next two items show, and the timing fits the six days better than any other explanation.
Monken ranked them out loud. Mary Kay Cabot, relaying his assessment: The head coach publicly rated Watson first and Sanders third of the three.92.3 The Fan · Aug 6
He ran a test for it. Per Tony Grossi: “Monken had one period designed to test QBs cadence… Watson was able to draw defense offsides twice. Sanders couldn't do it. Monken insists you can't have elite offense without elite cadence.” That test was August 6, the exact day the rotation first broke.Aug 6
Sanders had drawn the defense offsides the day before. Oyefusi, August 5: “Both Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders have been able to draw the defense offsides today”, and “the offense won the cadence battle a couple times” on a day missing both starting centers.Daniel Oyefusi · Aug 5
On the one day both units were tested under pressure, both failed. August 10: Sanders' two-minute drill died on three straight pre-snap penalties, and Watson's died on a sack and two more. Neither drive picked up a first down.Aug 10
The named penalties are linemen. Spencer Fano's false start ended the first-team drill; Fano is a rookie left tackle. Monken called the cadence problems “on all of us” and, after the worst day, “obviously a reflection of coaching.”Jul 31 · Aug 11
The best cadence performance of camp belongs to the fourth-string rookie. Taylen Green drew the defense offsides three times in the closing drill on August 8, the same day Watson took every first-team rep.Camryn Justice · Aug 8
Sanders was still doing it at the end. Against Buffalo on August 20 he drew the Bills offsides on third down and turned the free play into a defensive pass interference.Daniel Oyefusi · Aug 20
The operation was the argument, so it should have a number. Nobody kept one, the QB TRACKER starts at the snap. So here it is, drawn from what the reporters at practice actually described: false starts, delay of game, procedural penalties, botched snaps, miscommunications, and the positive side, drawing the defense offsides.
| QB | Negative | Positive | Net |
|---|---|---|---|
| Watson | 6 | 0 | −6 |
| Sanders | 4 | 1 | −3 |
| Green 4th string | 0 | 1 | +1 |
On the one measure Watson's advantage was claimed on, the written record has him behind. Six reported pre-snap failures to Sanders' four, and Sanders is the only one of the two who was ever recorded drawing a defense offsides in a game-speed setting, against Buffalo on August 20, converting the free play into a defensive pass interference.
Read the direction, not the size: nineteen incidents across seventeen practices is not a penalty log, just what reporters happened to mention — but both quarterbacks were watched by the same people on the same days, and the ratio between them does not go the way the argument does.
The strongest single point in Watson’s favor is left out of that count: Grossi’s account of the August 6 cadence period, where Watson drew the defense offsides twice and Sanders could not. One account, from someone who was not there, and still the best thing anyone has on him.
So the claim is real, coach-sourced, and unfalsifiable from outside the building. On every occasion it was observable, it failed to separate them.
There is non-football evidence on the record, and it is thinner than the argument built on it. Joel Bitonio, a ten-year Browns starter, said on July 28, the day before camp opened and unprompted: “It seems like Deshaun might get the start of the year… you've invested a lot of money in this guy.” That is a player describing how such decisions get made, on the record, before a single practice.
Everything past that is inference. Media drew the same line, sourced to nobody inside the building. No document, no named official, no reporting. Nobody reported a decision. They predicted one.
This one stays unresolved. The only advantage claimed for Watson is the one the public record cannot check. The few times it was checkable, it did not hold up.
Seventeen practices of team-period charting. Internally consistent, not official.
Two different months, wearing one stat line.
Split the camp into blocks and the totals stop describing either quarterback.
A second tracker published running cumulative totals through camp. Set against ESPN Cleveland's per-practice numbers, cumulative through August 11:
| QB | Per-practice tracker | GLEAM tracker, 8/11 |
|---|---|---|
| Sanders | 173/247 · 12 TD · 4 INT | 173/247 · 12 TD · 4 INT |
| Watson | 175/270 · 19 TD · 9 INT | 175/270 · 19 TD · 9 INT |
| Green | 17/21 · 0 TD · 0 INT | 17/21 · 0 TD · 0 INT |
Through August 11 the two agree on every value. After that they diverge. So the agreement covers the first half of camp, not the whole of it, and even there an exact match proves less than it looks: two counts identical to the digit can share a source as easily as confirm each other.
The charting has been wrong in public. For the Bills joint practice it published Sanders with no touchdowns, drew a community note, and was corrected. This report uses the corrected figure. Treat it as the best available record of what happens after the snap, not as an authority. What checks it is the beat's own day-by-day descriptions, which run the same direction on the days that decide this.
The totals hide the shape, and the shape is the finding. Split the camp into its three blocks and Watson's month reads as two entirely different months, with the middle block being, almost exactly, the six days.
| Block | Watson | Sanders |
|---|---|---|
| 7/29 – 8/04 6 practices | 60.3% · 3 TD · 6 INT | 70.5% · 6 TD · 1 INT |
| 8/05 – 8/12 7 practices | 68.9% · 16 TD · 3 INT | 68.4% · 7 TD · 3 INT |
| 8/17 – 8/20 4 practices | 69.3% · 6 TD · 3 INT | 67.1% · 8 TD · 0 INT |
Watson was bad for a week, then produced the best stretch anyone had, then gave three interceptions back in the final four days. Eleven of those sixteen middle-block touchdowns came on August 5 and August 8.
Sanders never had a bad block, and never had a peak.
His case is the absence of disasters. Watson's is the presence of highs. The attempt counts are close enough, 362 to 350, that this is a real comparison, not a starter measured against a backup.
Sanders never had a bad week. Watson never had a steady one.
One case is the absence of disasters. The other is the presence of highs.
The line repeated all week, that Watson had “13 TDs and 1 INT in 4 days” once his reps increased, is close but not right. The tracker for 8/5–8/8 shows 13 touchdowns and 2 interceptions. The point survives. It was repeated for a week without correction.
Stated plainly, because this is the point of the exercise.
There's no rhyme or reason to Shedeur Sanders getting more padded practices than Deshaun Watson… they're just alternating days and it worked out that way.
They were not just alternating days. In the six practices then underway the split was 4.5 to 1.5 in Watson's favor against an announced alternation. Separately, the padded first-team days to that point were 8/3 Watson, 8/4 Sanders, 8/6 shared, even, not more for Sanders. Either the count included something the beat could not see, or the claim was wrong and nobody checked it.
It's over. It's been over now for days.
On August 19, Sanders ran the No. 1 offense and Watson threw two interceptions with the second team. Nothing on the field supported it.
I would be shocked if it's Shedeur at this point.
Said on the day Sanders ran the first team and both quarterbacks led successful two-minute drives.
The decision's been made… he's 85–90% certain.
Said on a day Sanders took all the first-team reps.
Todd Monken pulled a fast one on us.
Fair as frustration, and closer to right than most of what was said that month, but it named one day. The pattern it belonged to had been running for a week and nobody counted it.
Shedeur was never given a fair shot.
He ran the No. 1 offense on nine of seventeen days, started a preseason game, and Monken said on August 16 it would be unfair not to give him that start. The unfairness in this record is concentrated in one week, not spread across the camp.
The line the whole month ran on
“In many cases the decision is made before the competition even begins.”
Louis Riddick · August 11 · from outside Cleveland
Unfalsifiable, so not evidence. The six days are the version you can check.
Every entry is something a reporter at the practice said they saw, or something a named person was quoted saying.
Watson takes all first-team reps. Denzel Ward intercepts him on a pass intended for Tylan Wallace; Damarri Mathis intercepts him on the next play. Two picks in his first practice back. Not in pads.
Tracker · Watson 12/22, 0 TD, 2 INT · Sanders 16/19, 0 TD, 0 INT
Sanders takes all first-team reps. Deion Sanders attends, watches from the stands, meets Monken before practice and stays after to watch his son throw.
Tracker · Sanders 14/24 · Watson 16/22, both clean
Watson with the ones. The first-team offense takes three pre-snap penalties in a single 11-on-11 sequence. Monken laments the procedural errors.
Sanders with the ones and described by three separate reporters as having a good day with the starters. Both quarterbacks are intercepted to end their two-minute drills. Watson reaches six interceptions in four days and says publicly that now is the time to be aggressive.
Note · pads come on Monday. The first four practices were all unpadded.
No practice, and the only gap in the stretch. Nothing said publicly describes a meeting. What is established is that the first-team split was even before this date and 4.5 to 1.5 in Watson's favor after it, and that Grossi later dated the decision to increase Watson's reps to before August 5.
The only two things published about him that day both defend him: a coach's breakdown praising a red-zone throw, and Oyefusi arguing that “judging practices solely on completions/incompletions and TDs/INTs will never paint a complete picture.” Read forward, that second one is the most accurate sentence anyone wrote all month.
First day in pads. Watson with the ones; Sanders works with the second team. Asked on the field why Watson is with the ones again, Oyefusi states the rule plainly: they are alternating, and Sanders had them last practice. It is the last day that answer is true.
Second day in pads. Sanders with the ones, his only first-team day in the window, and the one day of it that ran against Watson. Sanders goes 21-of-25 in his first padded practice with the starters; Watson is 5-of-11. A Browns podcast calls it “the first time we've seen a lopsided split in reps between the two QBs.” Monken is reported saying each will start one of the first two preseason games.
Out of pads. An extensive red-zone and goal-line seven-on-seven session, with Watson, in Oyefusi's words, “getting a lot of run” and throwing multiple touchdowns. It becomes “his best practice of camp” and is quoted that way for the rest of the month. Monken confirms the alternation continues until he names a starter.
Tracker · Watson 17/20, 7 TD, 0 INT, 28% of his camp touchdowns in one unpadded practice
Back in pads. The first visible break in the pattern: the day's wrap records Watson and Sanders both taking first-team reps on what was Sanders' scheduled day. Monken hints his likely starter may begin getting more first-team work from Monday. Grossi later dates the ramp-up as having “first surfaced on Thursday”, this day.
Indoors, helmets only. Watson with the ones. Monken explains the previous day as both quarterbacks getting one set with the ones, and says there is “no rhyme or reason” to Sanders having had more padded practices with the starters.
The quarterbacks air it out downfield for the first time all camp. Oyefusi: “One of the few times Denzel Ward has been targeted in camp.” Ward blankets that throw, then intercepts the next one. Watson's eighth pick in nine days.
The one clear deviation. Before practice Monken tells reporters Sanders will take “the majority” of first-team reps, with Watson possibly getting one 7-on-7 set. In practice Watson takes every first-team rep; Sanders splits what is left. A team spokesman later cites personnel groupings Monken wanted to see Watson with.
Denzel Ward and Tyson Campbell are out of team drills for stretches, with Tre Avery and Tyron Herring at corner. Oyefusi flags it live and again in his wrap: “No Denzel Ward or Tyson Campbell for stretches of team drills at times, though, but he made throws.”
Tracker · Watson 23/34, 4 TD, 0 INT · Sanders 16/20, 0 TD, 0 INT
No practice. The Saturday reversal is the story on every show, and the “it's over” framing begins here, attached to the loud day, not to the week that produced it.
Monken addresses the deviation head on and gives Sanders the first-team reps. The window closes. The practice ends badly for both: Sanders' two-minute drill dies on three straight pre-snap penalties, Watson's on a sack and two more. Neither drive picks up a first down.
Watson with the ones; intercepted by Tyron Herring, his ninth pick of camp and his first since the 7th. The first unofficial depth chart is released. Monken on whether the rotation hurts the rest of the offense: “after spring and three weeks into it, that's a little bit of an excuse.”
Sanders with the ones. Both lead successful two-minute drives in the last practice before the opener. Monken says he will tell them after practice who starts against the Bears.
Watson starts at Chicago. First half: 11-of-15, 126 yards, 98.2 rating, one sack and a lost fumble, at 4.4 air yards per attempt, with no completion traveling ten-plus yards downfield. Browns lead 10–0. Sanders relieves him and is intercepted on a third down.
Afterward Monken sets the plan: Sanders starts preseason game two, Watson plays the third quarter, and the two split first-team reps in the Bills joint practice.
Sanders with the ones and sharp in the red zone, touchdowns to Harold Fannin and Dylan Sampson. Watson also throws a red-zone score. Neither gets into field-goal range in the closing two-minute drill.
Watson with the ones. Monken ends practice early, angry at the defense's physicality. Monken publishes the joint-practice rep split two days ahead, down to the play counts.
Sanders with the ones. Watson, working with the second team, is intercepted twice. Sanders gets the starters into field-goal range but spikes the ball before everyone is set: penalty, ten-second runoff, end of game.
Watson and Sanders split first-team reps, as promised. Live count from the first 11-on-11 session: Watson 6, all with the ones; Sanders 6, four with the ones and two with the twos.
Watson opens with a completion to KC Concepcion and hits both rookie receivers on back-to-back third downs, then has a bad red-zone stretch, sails a pass to an open Fannin, then is intercepted by Jordan Hancock.
Sanders draws the Bills offsides on third down, gets a free-play DPI, hits Malachi Corley for a big gain, and later drives the length of the field in the two-minute drill before being “sacked” with no timeouts.
Named, so the next pass has a target rather than more reading.
Preseason game two, August 22, against Buffalo. Sanders starts and Watson plays the third quarter. The first time Sanders leads a first-team unit in a game, and the first Watson appearance since the six days that nobody controls the conditions of.
The practice on the Monday after. Monken said the quarterbacks must know by then. Whoever takes first-team reps on a non-alternating day is the answer.
A throw past ten yards, in a game. Watson's target depth is the one measurable weakness with a stated denial attached. Buffalo is the test.
Pads and personnel, printed next to the stat line. The tracker records what happens after the snap and nothing about the conditions it happened in. The beat reports both every day. Putting them side by side is the difference between a stat line and a fact.
Everything here was published by the people involved, in public, at the time: practice reports and quotes from the Cleveland beat, the team's own account, and ESPN Cleveland's daily per-practice charting, set against a second published tracker.
Beat and outlets: ESPN Cleveland · 92.3 The Fan · cleveland.com · The Dawgs · Daniel Oyefusi · Mary Kay Cabot · Camryn Justice · Dan Labbe · Ashley Bastock · Tony Grossi · Cleveland Browns.