In this mock draft, the Browns do whatever necessary to secure the quarterback they want so that they can turn to the next chapter at the position. To honor the start of draft sea

An NFL draft trade proposal has the Cleveland Browns moving up to the No. 1 pick to draft Shedeur Sanders to replace Deshaun Watson.

What if the Cleveland Browns don't want one of the top-two quarterbacks in the 2025 NFL Draft class? It's a possibility, right? So what would they do? In the latest mock from our Christian D’Andrea —

CLEVELAND, Ohio — The Browns begin their offseason knowing they will pick second in the 2025 NFL Draft. The pressure will be on Andrew Berry and the organization to use that asset in some way to turn the Browns back in the right direction. But what should he do with that second pick?

As of right now, the top QB draft prospects are Colorado's Shedeur Sanders and Miami's Cam Ward, so the Browns are currently in place to land one of the two. As for possible free agents, we'll have to see, though one ESPN analyst seems to believe Kirk Cousins could be the move.

The Cleveland Browns "have always planned on going for a quarterback in the upcoming draft" independent of the health status of quarterback Deshaun

The answer from our latest NFL mock draft from Christian D’Andrea — a mini mock! — is that they go with Colorado’s Shedeur Sanders. But in a new mock from PFF, Trevor Sikkema has the Browns going with Sanders’ teammate Travis Hunter at No. 2, giving the Giants a shot at Sanders at No. 3.

This will be the Browns’ first first-round pick since taking CB Greg Newsome in 2021, thanks to the Watson trade. Between the lack of high-end draft assets and some misses in the middle rounds from GM Berry and his scouting staff (Anthony Schwartz, David Bell, Cade York, Perrion Winfrey to name a few), the overall depth chart needs help.

Should the Browns stay at No. 2 or trade down? Should they take a quarterback? We make a guess with our first mock draft.

The Cleveland Browns are officially operating in offseason mode, evident by the firings of OC Ken Dorsey and OL Coach Andy Dickerson. Though their top priorities this offseason will be to fix the quarterback and offensive line situations,