clock menu more-arrow no yes mobile

Filed under:

Daily Dawg Chow (1/2/19)

More of the latest Browns news and notes from around the web in today’s dose of the Daily Dawg Chow.

NFL: Cleveland Browns at Baltimore Ravens Evan Habeeb-USA TODAY Sports

Cleveland Browns:

  • Browns winners and losers from 2018 (cleveland.com) - It used to be that a losing season, no playoffs and a coaching change meant the Browns were still going nowhere and everybody was better off just forgetting about the last 16 games. The Browns have now claimed that sad trifecta eight times since 1999. But this time feels different.

NFL:

  • No team is just one player away (ESPN) - Every NFL season is a new opportunity to learn. In some cases, the things you pick up from a campaign are brand new (or close), like seeing Chip Kelly work in that debut Monday Night Football game against Washington in 2013. Others are just reminders of things I either took for granted or wasn’t emphasizing as much as I should have when I think about the state of the game in 2018. I’m going to run through some of the big stories from the 2018 season and see what I learned or relearned over the course of the new campaign.
  • Elway: My history in Denver does not spare me from criticism (9news.com) - Sitting across from John Elway, I played devil’s advocate. A head coaching candidate looking in at the Denver Broncos is going to stare at Patrick Mahomes II playing for the AFC West-rival Kansas City Chiefs and think he’s going to playing for the wild card every year for the next 10 or so years.
  • Vance Joseph to interview with Bengals (PFT) - Vance Joseph could be having the time of his life all over again. The former Broncos coach, fired after presiding over the first back-to-back losing seasons in Denver since 1971-72, will interview with the Bengals this week, per multiple reports.
  • Lions part ways with Jim Bob Cooter (NFL.com) - The Jim Bob Cooter era is over in Motown after five seasons. Cooter and the Detroit Lions mutually agreed to part ways, the team announced Tuesday. NFL Network Insider Ian Rapoport initially reported the move.