Cleveland Browns, NFL and Deshaun Watson
Although the Cleveland Browns have the second overall pick in the 2025 NFL Draft, the organization has extensive draft capital beyond that
Browns QB Deshaun Watson underwent surgery Thursday after tearing his Achilles again, and his status for the 2025 season is now in jeopardy, per league sources. Watson met Thursday with Dr. Robert Anderson before undergoing the surgery. Watson tore his right Achilles tendon… pic.twitter.com/wEhPxlFuMk
Tommy Rees was the first one to get an interview for the Browns ' offensive coordinator position. The tight ends coach/pass game specialist, at the end of the day, ended up being the man for the job.
Cleveland claims that the Browns violated the Modell Law by neither providing notice ... The team’s announcement of Watson’s re-injury says that he rolled his ankle in Miami. If he rolled his ankle by doing any of the things he is expressly prohibited ...
On Tuesday, Kevin Stefanski hired Browns tight ends coach Tommy Rees, 32 — the former Crimson Tide offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach — to replace the fired Ken Dorsey. He becomes Stefanski’s third offensive coordinator in the past three seasons, including Alex Van Pelt, who was fired after the 2023 season.
Tommy Rees went from being a ball boy for the Cleveland Browns to running their offense. Cleveland coach Kevin Stefanski hired Rees as his offensive coordinator, promoting him after firing Ken Dorsey following a season in which the Browns went 3-14 and averaged a league-low 15.
Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson has undergone another surgery after rupturing his right Achilles for a second time, the team announced Friday.
CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Browns have decided to stay in-house in hiring their next offensive coordinator, handing the job over to tight ends coach/passing game specialist Tommy Rees. Rees has been tapped to replace Ken Dorsey, who was fired after just one season as Cleveland's offensive coordinator.
Stefanski also interviewed Miami Dolphins quarterbacks coach/pass game coordinator Darrell Bevell, Atlanta Falcons tight ends coach Kevin Koger, New Orleans Saints offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak and Seattle Seahawks quarterbacks coach Charles London for the position.
The Cleveland Browns, New York Jets and Jacksonville Jaguars each will serve as the home team for games in London during the 2025 NFL season, the league announced Friday.
The Cleveland Browns schedule in 2025 will include an overseas game for the first time in a decade, as NFL selects them to play in Europe.