This series only considers the prior offseason and evaluates Andrew Berry’s play during that time. Since there was no alteration made to that during the previous summer, he won’t be credited for having a player like Myles Garrett or Amari Cooper in a position room. Our attention is on the additions and deletions made through the draft or free agency. If they have purposefully kept someone around, we will also consider extensions. Every other day, position by position, the series will air.
I must reveal something now. It turns out there was a major misunderstanding behind the only topic people wanted to discuss in the comments section of yesterday’s Newswire, which was the fact that I didn’t receive the bagel I had requested for breakfast. The bagel was there; it was just wedged between two other bags and squished to a height of roughly three millimeters. When my wife saw it later, I consumed the remnant of my former bagel glory in a melancholy manner, reflecting somberly on the complete failure of the remainder of my newswire—a humorous, sarcastic lecture about not doing silly things that I requested—which received record-low page views and no response at all.
Now, let’s go back to the basics today: reviewing everything that was reported in yesterday’s Cleveland Browns news and sharing my thoughts on it.
The team’s unexpected opening as offensive line coach, which would probably go unnoticed in other places but attracts a lot of attention in Cleveland—a city that fully understands the value of play in the trenches—is currently the “biggest” story in Brownsland. The almost legendary Bill Callahan departs to be with his kid, and who enters? The obvious internal candidate is Scott Peters, and he has some support.
If Peters is prepared to wait a year or two and the club is searching for new viewpoints, there are undoubtedly
To put it in a slightly lighter context, there is considerable click-searching around the addition of Browns legend Joe Thomas. Of course, Joe is adored by all and is inducted into the Hall of Fame, but it doesn’t always convert into being an excellent coach. It’s not uncommon for the guys who had to work hard to develop their inherent talent to become the finest coaches in football and other sports (see Dorsey, Ken). While Steve Carlton wasn’t a terrific pitching coach, he was a wonderful teacher for a number of inferior pitchers. In any case, Joe is self-aware enough to see that being an OL coach is not the right course of action for him at this time in his life.
To put it in a lighter vein, the arrival of Joe Thomas, the legendary Browns player, has resulted in a great deal of click-searching. Joe is loved by all and inducted into the Hall of Fame, of course, but it doesn’t always translate into being a great coach. It’s not unusual for the men who had to put in a lot of work to hone their innate talent to end up as the best football and other sports coaches (see Dorsey, Ken). Steve Carlton was a great tutor for some lesser pitchers even though he wasn’t a great pitching coach. Either way, Joe is self-aware enough to know that, for him, coaching offensive line is not the best path at this point in his life.
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