#myles-garrett

#myles-garrett

WHEN MYLES GARRETT crouches on Sunday at Huntington Bank Field, waiting to perfectly time his get-off in pursuit of Tennessee Titans rookie quarterback Cam Ward, there will be a number scribbled onto the tape wrapped around his wrists: 25. For two decades, the number on the minds of any aspiring great pass rusher was 22.5 -- the single-season sack record shared by Pittsburgh Steelers edge rusher T.J. Watt and Pro Football Hall of Famer Michael Strahan.

The Patriots' decision to have multiple rookie starters on their offensive line drew mixed reviews at the start of the season, especially when facing a defense as skilled as the Browns on Sunday. It meant a player like Will Campbell would be tested-and tested often -as he lined up against Myles Garrett, and that has been the case for the entirety of the game. As a future Hall of Fame defensive end,

The Northeast Ohio native said he grew up a Browns fan and liked being able to contribute to the franchise while between head coaching jobs. "I enjoyed that time. I enjoyed the people there, that organization," Vrabel said on Monday. "I enjoyed working with [coach] Kevin [ Stefanski], the offensive staff, Tommy Rees and Chad [ O'Shea]. I played with Bubba [ Ventrone]. So, a lot of good, young coaches. Jim Schwartz, I had a really good relationship with Schwartzy."

MIAMI GARDENS - Miami Dolphins second-year left tackle Patrick Paul is a tall man with a tall task ahead of him in Sunday's matchup with the Cleveland Browns. The 6-foot-7, 326-pound Dolphins lineman will have the primary responsibility of blocking elite Browns defensive end Myles Garrett. "As competitors, you want players on your team that look for the competitive challenge of attacking some of the league's best," Dolphins coach Mike McDaniel said.

"I think we're two of the very best," Garrett said. "I think we're two of the very best in this generation, so just got to continue to lead the way. There are definitely some other names in that conversation, but I think saying that he's in it and that I'm in it is not out of the norm."

"We're ready to go. Had some pain yesterday. I'm good today," Garrett said Friday following a lifting session after practice.

MYLES GARRETT WALKED up to the dais in the Cleveland Browns' media room on March 14, wearing an all-brown suit -- a color that just weeks before seemed unlikely he'd ever wear again. Colorful dinosaur figurines adorned the ledge in front of the star defensive end. Cupcakes, decorated with an animated caricature of Garrett sitting on a dinosaur, greeted the media, Garrett's representatives and family, and Cleveland's top decision-makers as they entered the room in a state of excitement mixed with great relief.

On August 9, Garrett was reportedly cited for driving 100 miles per hour in a 60 mph zone. This incident, as noted by Cleveland.com reporter Mary Kay Cabot, was the eighth time Garrett has been cited for speeding in the area since the Browns drafted him in 2017. Most notably, Garrett's latest speeding violation was three years after he flipped his Porsche over multiple times while speeding and swerving to avoid an animal in the rode.