We all like nice things.<\/p>\n
Who among us wouldn\u2019t love to be living in a beach house right now? How about driving a flashy sports car?<\/p>\n
Unfortunately, sometimes our current life situations prevent us from being able to pursue those nice things. It\u2019s fine to want something, but at some point, you have to realize that it could be irresponsible.\u00a0<\/p>\n
And that\u2019s exactly why the Cleveland Browns can\u2019t draft Notre Dame running back Jeremiyah Love if he\u2019s still available<\/a> at No. 6 overall.<\/p>\n There\u2019s no debating that Love is a great talent. His 42 touchdowns over the last three seasons with the Fighting Irish should translate to the next level.<\/p>\n But Browns general manager Andrew Berry is facing three major roster holes<\/a> heading into the NFL Draft \u2013 quarterback, wide receiver and left tackle.<\/p>\n Why shouldn’t the Browns draft Love?<\/p>\n Because he\u2019s a running back, Love is more of a luxury selection, especially in the top 10. The Browns drafted Quinshon Judkins No. 36 overall last season, and he lived up to expectations during his rookie campaign.<\/p>\n Berry and the Browns finally had a top selection last year after sitting on the sidelines for three consecutive seasons during the first round of the NFL Draft following the Deshaun Watson trade. That blockbuster trade backfiring left Cleveland\u2019s roster void of talent at critical positions, which the Browns need to solve this month.<\/p>\n Last offseason, the Browns understood that they had plenty of holes. It\u2019s why Berry traded back from No. 2 overall<\/a> to allow the Jacksonville Jaguars to slide up three spots for Travis Hunter, who won the Heisman trophy at Colorado as a wide receiver and defensive back.<\/p>\n The Browns were able to snag defensive tackle Mason Graham, who had a nice rookie season, but isn\u2019t an offensive player. At No. 33 overall, the Browns selected UCLA linebacker Carson Schwesinger, who later became the NFL\u2019s Defensive Rookie of the Year. Again \u2013 not an offensive player.<\/p>\n Following Kevin Stefanski\u2019s firing, Berry vowed that the Browns would use significant resources this offseason to fix Cleveland\u2019s offense. They hired offensive-minded head coach Todd Monken to assist in the repair of Cleveland\u2019s league-worst offense over these last two years.<\/p>\n Now, it\u2019s time for a meat and potatoes draft.<\/p>\n The Browns finished last year\u2019s draft with an incredible grade, especially because Judkins and tight end Harold Fannin Jr. both appear to be cornerstone offensive pieces. Because of last year\u2019s rookie class, even with their quarterback situation unresolved, there\u2019s a path for the Browns to be much better in 2026. But Berry needs to ace these nine draft picks.<\/p>\n The Browns must address premium positions \u2013 wide receiver, left tackle and quarterback \u2013 in the first round of their next two drafts.<\/p>\n If Carnell Tate and Jeremiyah Love are available at #6, who are you taking?<\/p>\n “I’m taking Carnell Tate 24\/7.”<\/p>\n – @NickPedone12<\/a><\/p>\n presented by @FanDuel<\/a> https:\/\/t.co\/GayqqpQOfx<\/a> pic.twitter.com\/ibxXIAOF5T<\/a><\/p>\n