The Ken Carman Show with Anthony Lima

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the ongoing quarterback competition and roster construction for the Cleveland Browns. They discuss the perceived leadership vacuum, the pressure on rookie additions, and reflect on past organizational shifts while evaluating local fan sentiment. The conversation also shifts to sports media legends, upcoming NBA schedules, and personal anecdotes about youth hobbies. 05:33 - Browns QB Decision 10:23 - Watson Play Vs Injury 15:55 - Firing Kevin Stefanski 22:47 - Building The Roster 27:58 - Wiping The Slate 32:22 - Chris Berman Pants 38:10 - Aging And Wardrobe 45:10 - Social Media Hyping 51:10 - Preseason Starting Decisions 57:43 - Spencer Fano Pressure 01:03:42 - Rebuilding Offensive Line 01:12:30 - Tim Anderson Retirement 01:20:41 - Cavs Season Opener 01:27:43 - Music Instrument Debate 01:32:42 - Zac Jackson Interview 01:44:40 - QB Competition Update 01:55:10 - Organizational Pick Theory 02:04:10 - Todd Monken Explanation 02:19:10 - Ohio State Rivalry 02:34:15 - Final Preseason Thoughts

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima breakdown the Cleveland Browns quarterback battle between Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders under hypothetical coach Todd Monken. They also discuss viral videos of Chris Berman's wardrobe issues during Hall of Fame weekend in Canton. 03:35 - Todd Monken's Presser 07:46 - QB Competition Delays 12:30 - Watson vs Sanders 19:16 - Monken's Honeymoon Ends 24:00 - Earning Cleveland's Trust 29:15 - QB Redshirt Theory 34:22 - Berman's Wardrobe Malfunction 40:00 - Chris Berman's Pants

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima discuss the narrative surrounding Shedeur Sanders and Deshaun Watson, questioning whether the team's social media strategy influences public perception of the quarterback battle. They also examine the high expectations for rookie Spencer Fano and how his performance impacts General Manager Andrew Berry's legacy. The conversation wraps up with a look at Tim Anderson's retirement and the impact of his altercation with Jose Ramirez. 01:20 - Shedeur Sanders Narrative 06:47 - Preseason Starting Strategy 13:02 - Spencer Fano Pressure 20:31 - Andrew Berry Planning 30:48 - Tim Anderson Retirement 34:30 - Williams Brothers And ABS

Anthony Lima and Ken Carman talk with Zach Jackson from The Athletic about the ongoing quarterback battle between Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders. They analyze Todd Monken's messaging and the implications of Dylan Gabriel being an organizational draft pick. 01:50 - NBA Schedule Release 04:33 - Cavs Malaise and WNBA 07:18 - Musical Instrument Debate 14:05 - Zac Jackson Interview 17:40 - Monken's QB Messaging 20:21 - Evaluating Wide Receivers 22:00 - Dillon Gabriel's Status 27:37 - Sanders vs Watson 30:14 - Joint Practice Memories 35:44 - Drafting Career Backups

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze recent comments regarding the quarterback competition and address fan concerns about the process being rigged. They also discuss the intense pressure on Ryan Day as the Ohio State rivalry looms and react to the leaked Cleveland Cavaliers schedule. 02:13 - Monken on QB Competition 06:46 - Addressing Rigged Rumors 12:41 - Lessons from 2007 Browns 20:02 - Whittingham on Ohio State 26:54 - Ryan Day's Hot Seat 38:00 - Cavs Schedule Leak Frustration

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima react to the (still unconfirmed) news that the Cavs may open their season October 22nd on the road against LeBron James and the 76ers, calling it the one marquee moment on an otherwise flat schedule. They vent about the offseason malaise, revisiting the James Harden and Donovan Mitchell trades and questioning whether LeBron ever seriously considered returning to Cleveland, per Rich Paul's comments suggesting he preferred New York/Philadelphia. The two also gripe about the NFL cannibalizing Christmas Day and diminishing the final weeks of the regular season with playoff seeding largely decided early.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima dig into Utah coach Kyle Whittingham's comments downplaying the significance of rivalry hate, arguing that emotion and hatred have historically decided big games like Ohio State-Michigan and that Whittingham's measured tone concerns them. The conversation shifts into a broader college football preview, with the two debating Ryan Day's hot-seat status entering the season given his 2-4 record against Michigan and Ohio State's brutal fall schedule against USC, Indiana, and Oregon. They also share old stories from their sports-media pasts, including run-ins with Charlie Weis and John Harbaugh, and close by hyping the September 12th Ohio State-Texas primetime showdown as a potential "Browns Bowl" distraction.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima revisit Todd Monken's explanation for Saturday's rep swap between Shedeur Sanders and Deshaun Watson, with Lima admitting he found Monken more convincing than expected. They riff on the freedom of finally reaching a career position where you don't owe anyone an explanation, comparing Monken to Bill Belichick and contrasting it with Kevin Stefanski's inability to ever wield that kind of authority. The hosts push back hard on fans calling the competition "rigged" for Watson, arguing Monken's rep-counting story sounds too granular and fair to be fabricated, while acknowledging ownership privately wants Shedeur to succeed.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima dig deeper into Zac Jackson's claim that Dillon Gabriel was an organizational pick rather than Kevin Stefanski's, questioning why Andrew Berry would spend a top-100 pick on a player immediately labeled a career backup on a three-win team. They debate whether that framing will haunt Berry if Gabriel never develops, drawing a parallel to the pressure on Spencer Fano and the front office's uneven draft history at wide receiver and offensive line. The two also predict the Browns will use at least three quarterbacks this season, referencing the Myles Garrett trade as evidence the front office already knows this year isn't a real Super Bowl window.

Zac Jackson of The Athletic joins Ken Carman and Anthony Lima to break down Todd Monken's confusing QB messaging, calling the whole situation "madness" but predicting Deshaun Watson starts the opener since he needs preseason reps after two years away. Jackson pushes back on trade speculation, clarifies Dillon Gabriel was an organizational pick (not Kevin Stefanski's) and remains firmly the No. 3 quarterback, and predicts multiple QBs will start games this season given the team's overall lack of depth. He also shares his gut read that Shedeur won't start Week 1 but will ultimately start the most games in 2026, and the group closes reminiscing about chaotic joint-practice moments from years past, including Troy Hill's fight with Sterling Shepard.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima break down the NBA's official schedule release, highlighting the Cavaliers' October 22nd home matchup against LeBron James and the Sixers, plus a Cup Play group-stage game against Philadelphia. They vent about the Cavs' quiet, GM-less offseason, still unresolved James Harden contract situation, and no Christmas Day game as a sign of the league's diminished expectations for Cleveland. The conversation drifts into a lengthy, unrelated tangent where Ken debates his son's sudden interest in learning trumpet versus continuing with piano, roping in stories about grade-school band classes and instrument peer pressure.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima bring in producer John to react to Tim Anderson's retirement by revisiting how Jose Ramirez's 2023 fight with him seemingly derailed Anderson's career, noting his stats craterered afterward despite prior All-Star form. They also break down Quinnen Williams' massive new contract extension and needle each other over which Williams brother (the NFL All-Pro or his younger brother Quincy) is more impressive given their size and draft-position gap. The segment wraps with a light debate on MLB's ABS (automated ball-strike) system, noting it won't be used in the upcoming Field of Dreams and Little League Classic games for logistical reasons, with both hosts admitting they've come around on liking the challenge system.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima argue that Spencer Fano, not Shedeur Sanders or Deshaun Watson, is the player carrying the most organizational pressure this season, since most fans already view the Browns' QB future as sitting in college rather than on the current roster. They tie Fano's success directly to Andrew Berry's job security, revisiting the franchise's rough recent history at offensive line (Jedrick Wills, Jack Conklin, Zach Zinter) and arguing this offseason's total O-line overhaul was the product of years of poor planning finally coming to a head. They also touch on Titus Howard and Dawand Jones' positional flexibility as pieces of that puzzle.

A fan named Alex sparks debate by arguing the Browns themselves promoted Shedeur Sanders as QB1, prompting Ken Carman and Anthony Lima to dig into whether that's actually true versus a perception built by social media and fan sentiment. They contrast the muted, almost begrudging promotion Deshaun Watson got last year (down to lukewarm "happy birthday" posts) with the sense that any casual outside observer would assume Shedeur is the starter. The conversation shifts into whether Watson is now the "leader in the clubhouse" given his healthier physical traits, before pivoting to debate which preseason game each QB would rather start, weighing the tougher Bills joint-practice week against an easier matchup with Chicago's backups.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima (with producer Owen chiming in) spend the segment dissecting a viral video of Chris Berman's ill-fitting khakis at the Hall of Fame festivities in Canton, debating whether he forgot to pack pants, borrowed a wrong size, or is simply "vain" about his measurements. They riff on suspenders, the over-the-belly versus under-the-belly styling debate, and compare his silhouette to Mike Wazowski, all while insisting they still love Berman as a broadcasting legend. The bit turns briefly reflective as they wonder if ill-fitting pants are everyone's inevitable future before snapping back into jokes.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima continue the "honeymoon is over" conversation, arguing most Browns fans aren't panicking about the QB competition but are being realistic given the team's recent history. They share how genuinely reasonable golf-course fans were the day before, and pivot into a broader point that fans want players to earn support rather than have it handed to them, using Shedeur Sanders as the example. A caller, Michael, weighs in defending Monken's decision-making process while still expressing skepticism toward Deshaun Watson.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima react to Todd Monken's press conference walking back his earlier comments about the QB competition, with Monken essentially admitting he doesn't owe anyone the truth as head coach. They compare it to Urban Meyer's blunt honesty at Ohio State and debate whether Monken's "honeymoon" with media and fans is over. The two agree that if the QB battle is truly close, Monken will likely start Deshaun Watson over Shedeur Sanders as the veteran, which they find frustrating but understandable given roster and business dynamics. They also push back on trade/cut speculation around Watson, arguing it makes no sense this late in camp, and note Jackson Dart has reportedly started sliding to protect himself in Giants camp.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the fallout from Todd Monken's contradictory statements regarding the Browns' quarterback rotation. They discuss the growing tension with Shedeur Sanders fans and the reality of Deshaun Watson likely starting Week 1. 02:30 - Browns Quarterback Exhaustion 06:23 - Todd Monken's Practice Contradiction 10:45 - Spencer Fano Skirmish Analysis 15:48 - Mary Kay Cabot Reporting 24:00 - Ian Rapoport QB Update 28:11 - Shedeur Sanders Fan Tensions 34:40 - Viral Field Goal Story 39:10 - Deshaun Watson Logic Discussion 49:40 - Front Office Talent Evaluation 56:15 - Potential Shedeur Sanders Trade 01:02:30 - Reasonable Shedeur Fan Call 01:12:10 - Guardians Bullpen Recent Struggles 01:16:05 - Akron Zips Rivalry Sabotage 01:22:40 - Bills New Stadium Issues 01:32:40 - Daryl Ruiter Joins Show 01:42:00 - Quarterback Competition Fair Play 01:54:25 - Out Of Town Callers 02:01:30 - Anthony Castrovince Guardians Analysis 02:15:40 - Re-evaluating Monken's Credibility

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima break down the drama surrounding Todd Monken's conflicting reports on quarterback repetitions between Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders. They examine insights from Mary Kay Cabot and Ian Rapoport regarding who will ultimately lead the offense heading into the preseason. 02:13 - Monken QB Rep Controversy 05:33 - Weekend Trip To Vermilion 09:34 - Evaluating Young Roster Talent 17:23 - Cabot's Rep Timeline Report 22:40 - Rapoport on Watson Edge 26:21 - Monken Preseason Strategy 33:32 - Sanders Fan Base Backlash 37:13 - Billy Cundiff Field Goal

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima analyze the ongoing quarterback competition between Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders, questioning the Cleveland Browns' front office strategy. They also address the online discourse from various fanbases and the recent struggles of the Cleveland Guardians' bullpen following a Jose Ramirez injury. 01:50 - Browns Quarterback Competition 06:36 - Evaluating Shedeur Sanders 11:05 - Critique Of Browns Front Office 15:35 - Potential QB Trade Markets 24:06 - Sanders Fans Versus Watson 33:05 - Guardians Bullpen Performance Issues 37:44 - NFL Hall Of Fame 41:10 - MGK Day Rain Delays

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima examine the design flaws and obstructed views at the Buffalo Bills' new stadium, warning the Cleveland Browns to avoid similar mistakes. Daryl Ruiter joins the program to provide insights on the quarterback competition, suggesting that Deshaun Watson currently has the edge over Shedeur Sanders. They also recap a recent outing with the Lake Erie Crushers and analyze why much of the social media support for Sanders comes from outside of Cleveland. 01:32 - Bills Stadium Design Flaws 11:40 - Daryl Ruiter Joins 17:43 - Browns Quarterback Competition 24:35 - Training Camp Fight Recap 30:48 - Lake Erie Crushers Outing 34:46 - Analyzing Browns Fan Sentiment

Anthony Castrovince breaks down the Cleveland Guardians' recent slide, the struggles of the bullpen, and the long-term outlook for Jose Ramirez. Ken Carman and Anthony Lima also tackle the drama surrounding the Browns' quarterback reps and whether Todd Monken was being transparent about the depth chart. 02:12 - Castrovince On Guardians Struggles 05:30 - Steven Vogt Management Critique 08:52 - Roster Surprises And Disappointments 13:10 - MLB Lockout Economic Impact 18:22 - Todd Monken Rep Controversy 23:54 - Watson Vs Sanders Competition 33:15 - Jimmy Haslam Business Strategy

After a quick Cavs update touching on James Harden's offseason drama and the roster's EuroLeague pickups, the show turns back to the Browns when caller Tony argues Jimmy Haslam won't let Shedeur Sanders start Week 1 because keeping him in reserve preserves fan intrigue and ticket sales for a season the team doesn't expect to win. Ken pushes back that Haslam is likely deferring to Todd Monken's football judgment rather than dictating the decision himself, but agrees with the business logic Tony lays out if neither quarterback is considered good long-term. Ken argues there's still more curiosity left in Sanders than in Deshaun Watson, so holding him back keeps something in reserve for later in a lost season either way.

Ken pushes back on fans branding Todd Monken a liar, arguing it's hard to accuse someone of lying about a football opinion, though he acknowledges the media was told one thing about first-team reps and reality played out differently, with Mary Kay's report that Watson knew about the switch beforehand adding to the suspicion. He and Anthony debate whether the various "quarterback trackers" mean anything, noting Dillon Gabriel throws the prettiest spiral of the group even if his accuracy is shaky, while Watson has looked sharper the last two practices despite mostly unpadded reps. Ken argues Monken has been under self-imposed pressure to name a starter since promising back at the combine he'd have one picked by camp, and floats that today's press conference gives him an easy out by simply framing this as "Watson's start" for game week.

MLB.com's Anthony Castrovince joins the show and pushes back on blaming manager Stephen Vogt for the Guardians' collapse, arguing he's made the most of a young, thin roster and that the recent struggles come down to performance and injuries rather than in-game decisions. He points to bullpen meltdowns, a lack of league-average offense, and a run differential suggesting the team is actually worse than its record shows. Castrovince also explains Jose Ramirez's power outage as a direct result of a recent hamate surgery rather than age decline, and breaks down Steven Kwan's inconsistent season, urging him to stop chasing power and lean back into his get-on-base, elite-defense identity.

Ken notes that when he tracks where callers and tweets about the Watson-Sanders quarterback fight are coming from, it's overwhelmingly Texas, Atlanta, and other out-of-state areas rather than Cleveland itself, arguing local Browns fans are far more accepting of whatever decision the coaching staff makes. Before getting into that, the hosts recap a fun weekend appearance at a Lake Erie Crushers game, including botched first pitches, a T-shirt toss lesson, and running into longtime Cleveland broadcaster Bob Karlovic. Ken reiterates his stance that he's willing to accept Deshaun Watson as the starter since fans got the coaching change they wanted, and predicts the Browns will end up using multiple quarterbacks over the course of the season regardless of who opens it. He pushes back on the idea that Shedeur Sanders fans have been "lied to" again, distinguishing this year's situation from last year's admittedly fake quarterback competition.

Daryl Ruiter joins the show and lays out why he believes Deshaun Watson will be the Browns' Week 1 starter, pointing to Todd Monken's comments about pre-snap processing and Shedeur Sanders still needing to learn when to throw the ball away rather than force a play. Ken presses him on whether Monken lied to fans, and Daryl says he's giving the coach some latitude given his track record of honesty, while still finding the personnel-grouping explanation for Saturday's switch a little shaky. Daryl insists the competition has been fair and Sanders hasn't been a victim of favoritism, arguing some fans can't accept that if Watson hasn't been great, Sanders simply hasn't been good enough to beat him out either

Ken and Anthony run through Lima Likes with John filling in, covering the Guardians' bullpen meltdown and Jose Ramirez's injury-plagued "lost season" that still might produce solid numbers, plus a recap of the station's charity softball night in Canton highlighting Anthony's surprisingly hard fastball. They rip Robert Morris fans reportedly buying up Akron Zips season tickets to sabotage a raffle promotion, then dig into Hall of Fame weekend, including Pat McAfee's awkward speech line about his wife and the snub of Bill Belichick.

Ken and Anthony argue that despite fans calling for the Browns to trade or cut Shedeur Sanders after Deshaun Watson took the majority of first-team reps, there's no real trade market for him and no logical reason to move on this late in camp. A caller named Jeff claims Sanders competing with a "pro bowl caliber" Watson is itself a win, which Ken and Owen push back on given Watson's uneven camp performance. Another caller, Cedric, offers what Ken calls the most reasonable pro-Sanders take of the segment, predicting Watson starts this year before the Browns draft their true quarterback of the future next spring, with Sanders developing behind him.

Ken argues that the Myles Garrett trade already revealed the Browns' real plan for this year, so he's stopped stressing over who gets first-team reps and is instead bracing for what it means if Deshaun Watson wins the job outright. Callers weigh in on both sides: Jack says fans should trust the process and let Shedeur Sanders develop on his own timeline, while Paul argues the front office can't be trusted at quarterback evaluation and that playing Watson over Sanders again would prove something is systemically broken. Ken pushes back on parts of both callers, noting he still likes GM Andrew Berry's recent drafting but won't fully trust the quarterback decision-making until it's proven right.

Ken opens by noting the fan reaction was intense, especially from Shedeur Sanders backers who feel misled, while Anthony argues the truth won't matter either way — only wins and losses will decide if starting Deshaun Watson was the right call. Ken admits he made peace with Watson getting the job back in January once the trade happened, insisting his real emotional investment is in whichever quarterback the Browns eventually draft out of college. The two banter about the recurring "crying on camera" bit from a past Browns-Jaguars reaction video before circling back to football, with Ken bluntly suggesting Watson may simply not be cut out to start in the NFL if he can't hold off Sanders

Ken and Anthony unpack the fallout after Todd Monken said Shedeur Sanders would get first-team reps Saturday, only for Deshaun Watson to take them instead, with reports suggesting Watson knew the switch was coming before Monken even spoke to the media. Ian Rapoport's report that Watson has "the leg up" in the competition adds fuel, and Ken notes he called this outcome months ago and isn't shaken by the online reaction. Anthony argues Sanders' fan base already feels burned by how the draft process was covered and now sees this as one more example of being misled.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima dig into the fallout from Todd Monken's press conference, where reports suggest Deshaun Watson knew he'd get first-team reps 45 minutes before Monken told reporters Shedeur Sanders would get them. Ken vents about the exhausting daily cycle of QB controversy content flooding his phone, while both hosts debate whether Monken owes the media the full truth or was simply trying to protect a competitive advantage. They pivot to genuine optimism about the young receiving corps, singling out Denzel Boston, KC Concepcion, and a healthy Harold Fannin.

Featuring Chelsea Janes, Mary Kay Cabot, Nathan Zegura, and Myles Simmons.

The hosts on 92.3 The Fan break down the Cleveland Guardians' recent struggles and trade deadline moves, highlighting the arrival of top prospects like Angel Genao alongside the steady leadership of Jose Ramirez. They also debate Stephen Vogt's managerial tactics and reflect on iconic franchise moments as the Guardians push to stay atop a competitive AL Central race.

The hosts on 92.3 The Fan break down the Cleveland Browns' complex quarterback battle, debating whether head coach Todd Monken favors Shedeur Sanders while ownership pushes to start Deshaun Watson, and whether Dillon Gabriel has vaulted himself into contention. The crew also analyzes the long-term outlook of the quarterback room, discussing the team's options and how the depth chart will take shape as the preseason unfolds.

It's the first week of August, and Ken and Anthony are back together after some recent vacation time. The guys do their weekly spin around the AFC North to check in on the Browns' division rivals; discuss why WNBA players are constantly asked about their politics; and break down an extremely unfortunate rendition of the national anthem. Plus, Ken reveals his dread of throwing out the first pitch at a minor league; and how a mistake by Anthony's son cost him nearly $50 at a farmer's market.

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima debate the shifting dynamics of the Browns quarterback competition between Deshaun Watson and Shedeur Sanders. They speak with insiders Daryl Ryder and Nathan Zegura about training camp standouts like Jared Verse and the status of the offensive line. Additionally, Akron head coach Joe Moorhead addresses the viral promotion allowing a fan to call plays. 02:24 - Traffic Report 07:17 - Browns QB Battle 12:53 - Practice Recap Highlights 23:20 - Akron Fan Promotion 32:18 - Guardians Midseason Slump 46:35 - Joe Moorhead Interview 58:55 - Hall Of Fame 01:07:30 - Future QB Prospects 01:18:03 - NBA Investigation News 01:24:15 - Lima Halloween Mishap 01:30:16 - Joe Thomas Role 01:36:28 - Daryl Ryder Interview 01:42:04 - Shedeur Sanders Progress 01:53:45 - NFL Preseason Opening 02:06:17 - Nathan Zegura Interview 02:11:47 - Jared Verse Leadership 02:17:51 - Wide Receiver Battle 02:24:07 - Miles Garrett Trade 02:36:00 - Fan Cash Friday

Ken Carman and Anthony Lima evaluate the Browns' quarterback situation following Mary Kay Cabot's report on Deshaun Watson's first-team snaps. They also vent about the Guardians' frustrating sweep by the Mets and field listener critiques of Stephen Vogt's managerial performance. 02:24 - Traffic and Weather Report 07:17 - Browns Quarterback Battle 12:16 - Mary Kay Cabot's Notes 19:28 - Todd Monken On Offense 26:00 - Adam Schefter QB Update 34:31 - Guardians Struggle In New York 42:24 - Debate Over Stephen Vogt

Akron head coach Joe Moorhead discusses the viral "Play Caller for a Day" fan promotion and the complexity of his offensive system. Lima and Ken Carman weigh the Browns' future under center, comparing Shedeur Sanders and Carson Beck while questioning Todd Monken's influence. Additionally, they cover the Guardians' recent loss and an NBA investigation into Kawhi Leonard. 02:20 - Joe Moorhead Interview 06:45 - Fan Play-Calling Promotion 13:00 - Akron Promotion Discussion 20:40 - Shedeur Sanders Debate 25:45 - Browns Draft Hypotheticals 33:15 - Guardians and NBA Recap

Daryl Ruiter joins to discuss the ongoing quarterback competition between Shedeur Sanders and Deshaun Watson, advocating for the young signal-caller to start the season opener. They also analyze the team's current injury report and whether the front office's roster moves constitute a full rebuild or a strategic retool. Additionally, they debate the value of preseason wins and preview the upcoming exhibition schedule. 01:50 - Lake Erie Crushers Night 04:10 - The $47 Halloween Mistake 10:10 - Joe Thomas Coaching Future 15:30 - Daryl Ruiter Injury Update 21:05 - Starting Shedeur Sanders Week 1 25:45 - Browns Rebuild Versus Retool 32:50 - Hall Of Fame Game 37:50 - Do Preseason Games Matter

Nathan Zegura joins the show to evaluate the ongoing competition between Shedeur Sanders and Deshaun Watson, noting Sanders' consistency and Watson's operational strengths. They also analyze the impact of Jared Verse as a culture-changing leader following the hypothetical departure of Miles Garrett. Discussion covers the offensive line configuration, standout training camp performers, and the intense coaching style of Todd Monken. 01:12 - Browns Quarterback Battle 04:56 - Offensive Line Depth 06:35 - Jared Verse's Impact 08:38 - Preseason Standout Players 18:33 - Garrett And Verse Comparison