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Cleveland Browns:
- “Odell Beckham Jr. foresees one of his best seasons: ‘This is my time’” (ESPN) - “As he rehabilitates from offseason surgery, Cleveland Browns wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. is predicting big things in 2020.”
- “Browns sign 15 undrafted rookies” (BrownsZone) - “They will join the seven draft picks in the team’s virtual rookie minicamp Friday through Sunday. The rookies will then join the veterans Monday in the virtual offseason program that began April 20.”
- “Browns’ fifth-year options and how a CBA change impacts Baker Mayfield and Denzel Ward” (cleveland.com) - “When the Browns picked up Myles Garrett’s fifth-year option last week, it was a no-brainer.”
- “Don Shula, who began his playing career with the Browns, passes away” (Browns.com) - “Shula was an assistant coach at the collegiate level, including a stint with Blanton Collier at Kentucky, before returning to the NFL as an assistant in 1960 with the Lions.”
- “Joe Thomas is the perfect mentor for Jedrick Wills Jr.’s transition to left tackle” (WFNY) - “Cleveland Browns left tackle Wills Jr. hopes to be the guy that will replace former Browns great left tackle Joe Thomas for years to come.”
- “Report: Browns’ Myles Garrett could become first $25 million per year pass-rusher” (WKYC) - “According to Ian Rapoport of the NFL Network, Cleveland Browns defensive end Myles Garrett could become the highest paid pass-rusher in football with his next deal.”
NFL:
- “Giants claiming Cooper Rush off waivers isn’t a surprise” (CBS) - “Cooper Rush wasn’t on the unemployment line for long, as the former Dallas Cowboys undrafted free agent never had the opportunity to explore free agency.”
- “Jacksonville Jaguars sign veteran DE Aaron Lynch” (NFL.com) - “Aaron Lynch is heading south. The veteran defensive end has signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars, the team announced Tuesday.”
- “Audit: Brett Favre was paid $1.1 million in Mississippi welfare funds for no-shows” (PFT) - “Hall of Fame quarterback Brett Favre was paid $1.1 million for speeches he never gave, according to an audit of the Mississippi Department of Human Services.”