JUST IN: Joe Flacco is suffering from incredible injury…
The general manager of the Browns wants both Nick Chubb and Joe Flacco back.
BEREA, Ohio — General manager of the Cleveland Browns Andrew Berry stated that he would “absolutely love” to see quarterback Joe Flacco return and anticipates having running back Nick Chubb on the roster for the upcoming campaign.
“There are limitations, but I want to bring back all of our good players,” Berry stated on Monday.
Following starting quarterback Deshaun Watson’s season-ending right shoulder injury, 39-year-old Flacco signed with Cleveland on November 20. Flacco, the team’s fourth quarterback to open the season, helped the Browns to a four-game winning run and the No. 5 seed in the AFC playoffs. In the opening round, the Browns suffered a 45-14 loss to the Houston Texans.
The Browns are hoping that Watson will be cleared to play after surgery on his throwing shoulder this spring, since Flacco will once again be a free agency. Berry, however, wouldn’t completely rule out the prospect of bringing Flacco back to support Watson.
Berry remarked, “Joe, he played winning football for us.” “He performed admirably, stepping in and delivering a very excellent performance. The backup quarterback position is actually among the top 30 on the team, in my opinion.”
But Berry also likened Flacco’s circumstances to quarterback Jacoby Brissett’s from the previous season. In 2022, Brissett made 11 starts for Cleveland when Watson was banned for breaking the NFL’s personal conduct rules following allegations of improper behavior and sexual assault by over two dozen women during massage sessions. After Watson reclaimed the #1 spot on the depth chart, Brissett signed with the Washington Commanders after finally leaving Cleveland.
Additionally, youngster Dorian Thompson-Robinson is returning for the Browns. This season, the fifth-round selection started three games in Watson’s absence due to injury.
“[Flacco]
Super Bowl LVIII between the San Francisco 49ers and the Kansas City Chiefs takes place at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas on February 11 at 6:30 p.m. ET on CBS.
Big-name stat-stuffers like running back Christian McCaffrey, receiver Deebo Samuel, defensive end Nick Bosa, and tight end Travis Kelce from the Chiefs and defensive lineman Chris Jones from the Niners will be competing in the event.
Even though their only real objective is to win a championship, each individual or team has the opportunity to create history by creating a Super Bowl record, whether it be positive or negative.
In light of that, let’s take a look at some of the most noteworthy Super Bowl records, including longest runs and catches, most sacks, and longest all-time victories and defeats.
Three people have scored the most touchdowns: Terrell Davis, Roger Craig, Ricky Watters, James White, and Jerry Rice.
(Patriots’ Tom Brady versus. Falcons in SB LI) Most completions: 43
16 straight completions (Patriots’ Tom Brady vs. Giants in SB XLVI) is the record.
88% is the highest completion rate. Broncos vs. Giants’ Phil Simms in Super Bowl XXI
Super Bowl LII MVP throw yard total: 505 (Patriots’ Tom Brady, 505 vs Eagles)
6. (49ers’ Steve Young versus. Chargers in SB XXIX) Most throw touchdowns
5 interceptions of throws (Raiders’ Rich Gannon against Buccaneers in SB XXXVII)
Eagles’ Jalen Hurts in SB LVII and Broncos’ Terrell Davis in SB XXXII have the most rush touchdowns (3).
Timmy Smith had the most rush yards (204 vs Denver in SB XXII for Washington).
Most receptions: 14 (James White of the Patriots against the Falcons in the SB).
