Cleveland’s football saga has taken a dramatic twist. The post Cornered by the 28YO Rule, Browns Owner Jimmy Haslam Makes Bold Strides Defying Cleveland Officials appeared first on EssentiallySports.

The Browns are reportedly looking for the state to cover $600 million of the $2.4 billion cost of building a new domed stadium in Brook Park.

As the Cleveland Browns prepare to play as the biggest underdog ... A new approach should start as soon as the season ends by hearing from Jimmy Haslam and the front office leadership. There needs to be an accounting of what went wrong this year and ...

The Cleveland Browns could soon have a new owner, as Jimmy Haslam could be forced to sell. Haslam, who has a net worth of $8.5 billion according to Forbes, has owned the Browns since 2012.

The battle over where the Cleveland Browns will play their home games in 2029 took another turn on Monday. According to Fox 8 News in Cleveland, city Mayor Jus

The Haslam Sports is forging ahead with plans to build a domed stadium for the Browns in Brook Park despite efforts from Cleveland City officials trying to force the team to stay downtown. The

Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb has sent a letter to the Cleveland Browns, telling them the city intends to enforce the Modell Law, which gives the city or local residents the opportunity to purchase the team before it can leave to play in another location.

Cuyahoga County Executive Chris Ronayne will be on Good Morning Cleveland Wednesday to discuss the Browns move to Brook Park.

The Cleveland Browns’ push to move out of the city and play in a proposed domed stadium has encountered a new road block.

Cleveland Mayor Justin Bibb emailed a letter to Cleveland Browns owners Jimmy and Dee Haslam on Monday threatening legal action via Ohio Revised Code 9.67-more popularly known as the "Art Modell law"-unless the Browns provide "the City or others with the opportunity to purchase the team,

Plans call for the 176-acre site in Brook Park to house the new Huntington Bank Field enclosed stadium, as well as the adjacent mixed-use development.

The Cleveland Browns are making a big changes this offseason, but the first domino to fall is not the one we were expecting. With Kevin Stefanski safe and Deshaun Watson still under contract, it was offensive coordinator Ken Dorsey who got the ax Sunday.