Tony Grossi covers the Cleveland Browns and NFL for 850 ESPN Cleveland and TheLandOnDemand.com. A 40-year veteran covering professional football in Cleveland, Tony is one of 50 members on the Pro Football Hall of Fame selection committee. A graduate of Ohio University (BSJ, 1979), Grossi has accomplished much in his career, including covering more than 35 Super Bowls and NFL drafts, five NCAA basketball Final Fours, Major League Baseball All-Star Games and World Series, and the 1984 Summer Olympic Games.
Possible sub-zero wind chill temps – and the league’s No. 2-ranked running offense – await Browns in Chicago.
Fannin’s first 100-yard receiving game was no great shakes to him. He had seven – and one 200-yard game – his last season at Bowling Green.
The rookie fifth-round pick isn’t taking anything for granted after being named the starting QB for the rest of the season.
In his first season, coach Ben Johnson has turned the Bears into a physical team on offense and an opportunistic one on defense.
Kevin Stefanski is now committing to Sanders for the remaining four games. A lot is on the line in those four games.
Shedeur Sanders threw for 364 yards and accounted for four touchdowns in 31-29 loss to the lowly Tennessee Titans.
Instant takeaways from Browns 31-29 loss to Tennessee Titans.
Sad sack Cam Ward meets Myles Garrett’s tour de force.
Al “Bubba” Baker had 23 sacks before it became an official statistic. His record has stood for 47 years, and Garrett has aim on it.
Shedeur Sanders says he has to trust his eyes and ‘see it and hit it.’
Titans are still all-in on Cam Ward despite difficult first season
Jim Schwartz may be a legitimate head coach candidate elsewhere. He should also be one here if the Haslams make a change.
Special teams miscues and fumbles foil Browns in Shedeur Sanders’ second NFL start.
Instant takeaways from Browns 26-8 loss to San Francisco 49ers.
A star-studded undercard includes Myles Garrett’s pursuit of NFL sack record, Jim Schwartz’s dominance of Kyle Shanahan, and Christian McCaffrey’s dual threat greatness.
Previous Next