Lions might be remedy for Browns
A trip to Detroit might be the best medicine for the ailing Browns. Then again, the game against the Lions might provide more reasons for Browns owner Randy Lerner to make a coaching change. The Lions, like the Browns, have a 1-8 record. They’re coming off the first winless season since the 1977 Tampa Bay Buccaneers. They’re bad (not in Michael Jackson’s use of the word), which should give the Browns reason for hope Sunday at Ford Field. “This is the NFL,” Browns quarterback Brady Quinn said. “Everyone is on a competitive level. Obviously, every team has talent. Every team has guys that are good players. We’re focusing on ourselves this week. We’re working to improve and to be more consistent.” The schedule hasn’t exactly been favorable to the Browns. Six of the their opponents to date are legitimate playoff teams – the Vikings, Broncos, Ravens (twice), Bengals, Steelers and Packers.
» Full StoryBrowns' ship is sinking
A few questions came to mind after watching the Cleveland Browns lose to the Baltimore Ravens, 16-0, on Monday night.
» Full StoryQuinn, Browns will appear on national stage
Now an entire nation of football fans has a chance to watch the Browns.
That might not be a good situation for ESPN, which telecasts the game beginning at 8:30 tonight at Cleveland Browns Stadium.
Heacock’s future still in limbo
There was one question that could not be answered following Youngstown State’s final home game of 2009, and it likely will stay that way for another few months.
» Full StoryBarclay is the hero for Ohio State
COLUMBUS
Sports can be so strange sometimes. And bittersweet, too.
Browns can’t catch a break
BEREA -- For the Browns receivers, it’s business as usual this week despite having to deal with another quarterback change.
Maybe that’s because the receivers have enough on their plates to keep them occupie.
Cartoonist at TARC
Womens Center
Carl W. Hall Construction
Miller Deliberations
Girard @ Peninsula Woodridge
Challenge 24
Help the troops
Kent State @ YSU Basketball
