/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/64659645/usa_today_12750545.0.jpg)
:no_upscale()/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/18272431/ddc_v2.jpg)
Cleveland Browns:
- “Browns have talked to Kareem Hunt about his incident outside a Cleveland bar” (Plain Dealer) - “Browns general manager John Dorsey said in February when he signed Hunt that he’ll have a ‘zero tolerance’ for further transgressions by the Pro Bowl back.”
- “Duke Johnson unfazed by reaction to his minicamp comments” (PFT) - “Browns running back Duke Johnson has made it clear that he’d like to be traded. More recently, he made it clear that he’s not worried about how his prior comments were received.”
- “Cleveland Browns’ Madden 20 rookie ratings revealed” (WKYC) - “With the start of the season nearly two months away, it’s still too early to tell how the Cleveland Browns fared in the 2019 NFL Draft.”
- “Odell Beckham Jr. offers condolence to family of Pat Green” (247Sports) - “‘Patty’ as he was affectionately known was a big fan of Cleveland Browns wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. The story of Green reached Beckham, who offered his condolences on Twitter.”
NFL:
- “Ezekiel Elliott meeting with Roger Goodell on Tuesday” (NFL.com) - “The Dallas Cowboys running back will meet with NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell on Tuesday in New York regarding a May incident in Las Vegas, NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo confirmed.”
- “Cowboys’ Amari Cooper says leaving Oakland was ‘necessary,’ Raiders weren’t a ‘good fit’ and misused him” (CBS) - “It should come as no surprise to hear that Cooper believes the trade was “necessary” for his career.”
- “Raiders stadium proceeds out of sequence to ensure timely completion” (PFT) - “Per the report, workers have commenced installation of the rails that will guide the playing field into place for Raiders games.”
- “You Can Bet on Yourself in Madden and 2K” (SI.com) - “The Pell Grant checks came quarterly. At South Plains College in Levelland, Texas, most of the basketball and football players were eligible for the subsidy money from the federal government in 2009.”