The Cleveland Browns parted ways with Alex Van Pelt at this point last season. Then, upon hiring Ken Dorsey, there were rumors and talks about
The Cleveland Browns didn't have to look far for their next offensive coordinator, promoting Tommy Rees to the position.
The Cleveland Browns will have their third offensive coordinator in as many seasons. Alex Van Pelt did a somewhat decent job, but the team needed
Rees, 32, will replace Ken Dorsey, who was fired on Jan ... Cleveland holds the second overall pick of the 2025 NFL Draft. Dorsey replaced Alex Van Pelt, who was let go within days of the Browns ...
Not only has the job been an express route to becoming an NFL head coach — Dave Canales with the Panthers last year and Coen with the Jaguars on Friday — it comes with quarterback Baker Mayfield and stars at every turn. Regardless of who is calling the plays, the Bucs have plenty of playmakers.
There will be plenty to like about Tommy Rees as Browns OC, provided he effectively aids Kevin Stefanski in regaining what the head coach does best.
New Browns offensive coordinator Tommy Rees won’t call plays next season. Head coach Kevin Stefanski made that announcement on Thursday morning when he introduced Rees, newly promoted from tight ends coach to the leader of the offense.
Goodbye, Deshaun Watson era. Hello Kevin Stefanski season. The next chapter of the Browns offense will be defined by their coach.
The Browns have begun their interview process for a quarterbacks coach. Per Tom Pelissero of NFL Media, Cleveland interviewed Giants assistant QBs coach Christian Jones for the position on Thursday. Jones just completed his second season in that role with New York after serving as an offensive assistant in 2022.
Tommy Rees is taking over a Browns offense that in 2024 finished last in the NFL in points scored, last in third-down efficiency, last in passing yards per play, 31st in yards per play, 30th in
Takeaways from Browns offensive coordinator Tommy Rees' introductory news conference on Wednesday, starting with Kevin Stefanski's play-calling.