OUCH!

There is only one way to change that mentality that has taken over the world, that all will be disasterville in Cleveland......And that's WIN baby. JUST FREAKIN WIN! until that happens, we are going to continue reading articles with that same "preconcieved notion" that the Browns will be awful......just my take...
I just returned from visiting my favorite Football thread called the "Dawg Pound Lounge" which is administered by a faithful follower by the name of Bluezhound32. You see, I'm not only a golf fan, but I'm also a longtime Browns fan, too. I go back to the days of Jim Brown and Gary Collins. Ahhh - yes, the days of a punting wide receiver.
Anyway, before I get lost being a BROWNS fans, Bluezhound posted a great story on his thread that I think you'll enjoy . .. .. .. at least, I did.

which way to the beach?
I’ve always categorized the sports [ football – baseball – basketball – tennis – soccer – and anything Olympic ] as entertainment. This means sports is just like going to the flick/movies. If I feel the movie isn’t a good entertaining movie; then I don’t go.
Like I said, football, in my mind, is just like a movie. If it isn’t good entertainment, then I don’t watch. Needless to say, I’m hoping for good entertainment. The Browns don’t have to win to be entertaining, but it certainly does help, doesn’t it? Three-and-out isn’t entertaining. I’m just hoping for them to move the ball.
Take Care My BROWNS Friends as I return to stealth mode. WOOF !!
The Browns don’t have to win to be entertaining, but it certainly does help, doesn’t it? Three-and-out isn’t entertaining. I’m just hoping for them to move the ball.
..but alas ..Tis a new season and with a new season comes hope .
..no fruity drinks with little umbrellas in them ..save those for Steeler fans 
CLEVELAND --The Browns will attend former Utah and Baylor wide receiver Josh Gordon's pro day workout in Houston on Tuesday, and it's an indication that they'll strongly considering bidding on him in Thursday's supplemental draft.
Teams submit bids based on the round of the pick they're willing to surrender in the 2013 draft.
Problem is, the 6-4, 220-pound wideout won't come cheap.
Some estimate that Gordon will go as high as the second round, and most agree he won't last past the fourth. If the Browns are serious about him, they might have to bid the second-rounder.
But Gordon is generating quite a buzz and some think he's as good as or potentially better than former Baylor teammate Kendall Wright, whom the Browns coveted in April's draft. Wright went No. 20 overall to the Titans, two picks before the Browns selected quarterback Brandon Weeden.
The Browns took plenty of heat for not selecting a wideout until the fourth round, when they took Miami's Travis Benjamin.
Many teams, including the Cowboys and Bills, will attend the workout, which will be held at the Texans' indoor facility.
But Gordon, whom nfldraftscout.com describes as "a long-striding runner with the build-up speed and fluidity to make plays after the catch'' also comes with baggage.
He was suspended indefinitely by Baylor coach Art Briles prior to the 2011 season following a marijuana arrest, and transferred to Utah, where he had sit out the season. Rather than play for the Utes this season, he declared for the supplemental draft for financial reasons, according to reports.
But he showed enough in his one full season in 2010 to impress pro scouts and coaches. That season, he caught 42 passes for 714 yards and seven TDs. The Browns also have some inside insight into Gordon from Baylor alum Phil Taylor and from their close associate Brian Norwood, Baylor assistant head coach and father of Browns receiver Jordan Norwood.
Seven other players have declared for Thursday's supplemental draft, but none with the potential star power of Gordon. The last time the Browns selected a player in the special draft was Bernie Kosar in 1985.
Some estimate that Gordon will go as high as the second round, and most agree he won't last past the fourth. If the Browns are serious about him, they might have to bid the second-rounder.
he declared for the supplemental draft for financial reasons, according to reports
Numbers are in: Ex-Baylor wide receiver Josh Gordon’s pro day results probably didn’t impact his status in Thursday’s NFL supplemental draft. Gordon’s appeal to receiver-hungry teams like the Browns remains strong.
Gordon measured at 6-3 1/8 and 224 pounds. He was timed at 4.52 seconds in the 40-yard dash, which was slower than some expected but not bad for a man his size. Gordon’s vertical jump was 36 inches, his broad jump was 10 feet, 1 inch and he had 13 reps on the 225-pound bench press.
Here are the comparable numbers other receivers posted prior to the regular draft in April. The figures were posted at the NFL Combine, unless otherwise noted.
Justin Blackmon: (pro day) 4.46 40-yard dash, 35.0 vertical, 10-4 broad jump, 14 bench (combine).
Michael Floyd: 4.47, 36.5, 10-2, 16.
Kendall Wright: 4.61, 38.5, 10.1, reps not available. Wright’s 40 time improved to 4.41 at his pro day.
Stephen Hill: 4.36, 39.5, 11.1, 14.
Reuben Randle: 4.55, 31.0, 10.1, 15.
DeVier Posey: 4.50, 36.5, 10.2, 14.
Travis Benjamin: 4.36, 38.0, 9.11, 14.
The Browns were one of 22 teams at Gordon’s workout, and only one of six who sent two representatives. The Browns sent two scouts, according to a source. GM Tom Heckert already had interviewed Gordon about his “issues.”
Gordon told John McClain of the Houston Chronicle that he was suspended by Baylor after testing positive for marijuana. McClain reported that Gordon said he learned his lesson and vowed not to do it again.
Gordon transferred to Utah and sat out the 2011 season. He left the Utah program to enter the NFL supplemental draft.
The draft is held on Thursday. Teams have to submit the round in which they wish to select Gordon. A weighted lottery determines the draft order.
Several sources have said Gordon is expected to be selected in the third round. The team awarded him forfeits its pick in the corresponding round in the regular 2013 draft.