disappointment news: a key player for Browns has just admitted that he made an embarrassing mistake for selecting Browns over his

Former Buffalo Bills offensive coordinator Ken Dorsey broke his silence on his November firing during a press conference with the Cleveland Browns.

Nearly three months after being fired on Nov. 14, former Buffalo Bills offensive coordinator Ken Dorsey has finally broken his silence on his departure.The Cleveland Browns introduced Dorsey as their offensive coordinator on Monday, and of course there were questions about his time in Buffalo. When asked what led to his firing, Dorsey confirmed that the decision to move on was made by Bills coach Sean McDermott, although he did not mention him by name.

“Look, at the end of the day, the head coach decided to make a change, and I have to put that aside,” Dorsey told reporters. “I’m really excited to be here and I’m more focused on the opportunity than what happened there.”Dorseyand#039;s fired two days earlier at the Denver Broncos after a frustrating loss that dropped the Bills to 5-5 on the season. That marked the low point of the Billsand#039; the worst part of the season, where the offense struggled strongly with turnovers..