With the NFL Honors now in the past, the Cleveland Browns only have the 2024 NFL Draft to contend with. Would they consider bringing in a player like running back Braelon Allen or wide out AD Mitchell to revamp their offensive line?
Once more, the Browns are devoid of a first-round selection. But following the deal to acquire quarterback BraelonWatson from the Houston Texans, this is the final season without one. Fortunately for the Browns, general manager Andrew Berry has successfully selected a number of mid-round players in the last two drafts, including defensive end Alex Wright, offensive tackle Dawand Jones, cornerback Cameron Mitchell, and cornerback Martin Emerson Jr.
Can the Browns replicate their previous level of success as they attempt to maintain their
Desire a receiver who can burn defenses with the ball in his hands, thrive on fake touches, and gobble up yards after the catch? Malachi Corley in Western Kentucky is the person to look for.
This past season, the Hilltoppers amassed 984 receiving yards, 683 of which came after the catch. A year ago, he forced fifteen missed tackles. There isn’t a player on the Browns’ roster who can toleWhat if I told you that a 250-pound, 6-foot-6 tight end would run a 40-yard dash in 4.4 seconds at the combine? Penn State did not deploy tight ends in 2024, but Theo Johnson demonstrated at the Reese’s Senior Bowl that, when used properly, he is an elite mismatch.
Although Johnson only finished the season with 341 yards and seven touchdowns for the Nittany Lions, he will be selected far higher than most people think. Even if he might not be the best target at55, the Browns would have a deadly tight end combination to cause mismatches in the passing game if they paired him with David Njoku in 12 personnel looks.rate fake touches. They believed Elijah Moore could, but in real route running, he has demonstrated a great degree of separation.Although he is still relatively unknown at this stage, Washington’s Roger Rosengarten is becoming more well-known following a great performance in the Reese’s Senior Bowl. Rosengarten is a slick pass protector with tools that NFL teams will want. He was a crucial member of the offensive line that won the award last season for college football, playing on the best unit.
Reject the notion that the Browns are considering an offensive tackle as early as 55. Rosengarten is a prime target if they do.