The tension in Cleveland is reaching a boiling point, and frustration is bubbling over. Myles Garrett, who’s usually the steady voice of reason, has hit his limit. After yet another loss, his words weren’t just a venting of frustration; they were a wake-up call about a Browns team that seems to be sinking further into chaos.

After Cleveland’s fifth loss in six games, the All-Pro defensive end didn’t hold back, calling out the team’s continued offensive struggles under rookie quarterback Dillon Gabriel. “I’m not going to stop being frustrated until we win. And one win’s not going to be enough,” Garrett said, summing up what many inside the locker room likely feel but won’t say. The Browns managed just nine points in a 23-9 defeat to the Steelers, failing to score a single touchdown.

That loss wasn’t just another rough outing. The Browns couldn’t find the end zone, relying entirely on field goals for their meager nine points. Gabriel, in just his second career start, was overwhelmed by pressure, getting sacked six times and losing any sense of rhythm. While the defense managed to keep Aaron Rodgers and the Steelers to 23 points, the offense struggled to stay afloat. This wasn’t just a loss; it was a glaring warning sign.

This offseason, Garrett almost sought a trade before deciding to stick with Cleveland. But patience has its limits. With veteran Joe Flacco traded and a rookie-led offense floundering, the Browns look increasingly lost.

Even as fans called for backup quarterback Shedeur Sanders to take over, head coach Kevin Stefanski refused to make a change. Garrett, meanwhile, isn’t masking his anger anymore. And that may be the spark Cleveland needs. It’s a clear sign that the locker room’s cracks are now impossible to hide.

Browns host the Dolphins in the battle of 1-5

When the 1-5 Miami Dolphins take on the 1-5 Cleveland Browns this Sunday, it’s not just about their records; it’s a showdown of contrasting styles. Miami is all about speed and making big plays, while Cleveland tends to grind it out, keeping games close until the end. Unfortunately for the Browns, they’re facing some tough challenges again.

Tight end David Njoku has been ruled out after hyperextending his knee in last week’s loss to the Steelers. ESPN’s Adam Schefter has confirmed that Njoku will be sidelined until at least Week 8. Rookie Harold Fannin Jr., who caught seven passes for 81 yards against Pittsburgh, is expected to step up as the tight end. Head coach Kevin Stefanski might also rotate in Blake Whiteheart or promote Sal Cannella from the practice squad for some extra depth.

Injuries don’t stop there. Defensive tackles Mason Graham and Mike Hall Jr. are questionable, while right tackle Jack Conklin and receiver Gage Larvadain remain in concussion protocol. “It would be nice to get Hall back if he’s ready,” Stefanski said.

Even with the setbacks, Cleveland’s defense still poses a threat. Myles Garrett leads the charge up front, while rookie linebacker Carson Schwesinger continues to pile up tackles. The Browns’ front will be key in slowing Miami’s offense, now operating without Tyreek Hill.

With Tua Tagovailoa on the other sideline and Jaylen Waddle stepping into Hill’s void, Sunday’s matchup could hinge on tempo and turnovers. For the Browns, the formula is simple: lean on defense, protect the football, and hope the rookies grow up fast.