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It is Lerner who needs to leave, not because he is a bad guy -- his philanthropic efforts are commendable -- but because he is bad for the Browns. And the Browns are bad for him. It can be no fun for Lerner knowing fans consider him a failure, not to mention hearing national TV talking heads like Esiason publicly erase his hand-picked coach.
The problem, of course, is that Lerner isn't about to let go, so there really is nothing more to say about it. Except more is being said. Yes, much, much more. And none of it is pretty.
First up this morning: A history lesson. We'll never see two months like we've just seen in any offseason. Ever. To recap: March 2 -- The NFL says the Saints ran a sophisticated bounty program with defensive coordinator Gregg... more »
The first thing you notice is the footwork—and not because of the gold shoes. Yes, that’s part of Robert Griffin III’s persona. Just like the braids that flowed from underneath his Washington Redskins helmet.... more »
When Derek Jeter arrived in the major leagues in 1995, the soon-to-be superstar displayed an innate modesty and reverence for the sport. That season Jeter had the good fortune of playing alongside pinstriped legend Don... more »
Before we allow this very important debate about the importance of player safety in pro football to disintegrate into a silly exercise of infantile name-calling (oops, too late for that), I was actually hoping that some... more »
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