Cleveland Browns general manager Andrew Berry reaffirmed on Tuesday at the NFL Scouting Combine that Deshaun Watson's re-injured Achilles happened during his recovery protocols, despite online speculation that the veteran quarterback may have aggravated the injury in non-sanctioned activities away from the team.
NFL Scouting Combine starting Thursday, team coaches and managers from around the country have descended on Indiana’s Lucas Oil Stadium to get a look at top football talent.
"Our decisions are about what's best for the Browns -- and what's best for the Browns is to have Myles on the roster."
Browns GM Andrew Berry knew going into his appearance at the NFL Combine that he would face multiple questions about how the organization was processing defensive end Myles Garrett’s trade request earlier this month.
The Cleveland Browns will be evaluating Colorado's Travis Hunter predominantly as a WR at the NFL combine this week
Andrew Berry needs a quarterback like the rest of us need water. Can’t function without it, can only survive so long between sips. Entering this week’s NFL Scouting combine, the Browns are three years into their latest drought.
As a debate rages about whether Hunter should play on offense or defense at the next level, Berry said the Browns believe Hunter is a “receiver primarily first” at Tuesday’s NFL combine press conference. Welp. OK. The case is closed. If the Browns really think this, then Hunter should assuredly focus on becoming a professional shutdown cornerback.
GM Andrew Berry reiterated at the NFL Combine on Tuesday that the Browns will not trade Myles Garrett despite his request on Feb. 3. In fact, Berry including his stance on Garrett in his opening remarks at the Combine podium before taking questions.
The Cleveland Browns’ hold the No. 2 overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, putting the team in a unique position to secure a transformative player
Travis Hunter, the do-it-all cornerback and receiver from Colorado, is one of the most intriguing prospects at the NFL Combine.