Browns general manager Andrew Berry and many of his peers are in Mobile, Alabama, this week searching for a quarterback in the 2025 draft good enough to carry their team to the playoffs. To hear
Browns general manager Andrew Berry spoke on Tuesday about the organization's plan to keep Garrett with the franchise until he retires. He's already been with the team since he was drafted in 2017. Garrett won't become a free agent until 2027, but the team is open to exploring an extension with the reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year.
As reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year Myles Garrett enters the final two seasons of his contract, the Cleveland Browns aren't thinking of moving on from the veteran pass rusher — not even in exchange for a rich bounty of draft picks.
Garrett, 29, is again a finalist for the NFL Defensive Player of the Year award, which he won last year. This past season, Garrett became the youngest player to reach 100 career sacks and the first player to record 14 or more sacks in four consecutive seasons.
Cleveland Browns general manager Andrew Berry ... from Cleveland to Canton at the end of his years and expect him to be here and retire a Brown, quite frankly," Berry said. He reiterated that ...
The Cleveland Browns will look to get their quarterback of the future in the 2025 NFL Draft. Some believe they won't get one in the first round, or
MOBILE, Ala. (WKBN) — Cleveland Browns Executive Vice President of Football Operations and General Manager Andrew Berry told reporters at the Senior Bowl that he has no interest in trading six-time Pro Bowler Myles Garrett. Late in the 2024 season, Garrett expressed frustration with the Browns’ 3-14 record.
“We feel really good about Myles obviously as a big piece of our future,” Berry added. “We’re looking forward to him being on the field. Like I said in my [early January] press conference, we envision him going from Cleveland to Canton when his ...
General manager Andrew ... Berry said. "We’re looking forward to him being on the field. Like I said in my (early January) press conference, we envision him going from Cleveland to Canton ...