Here’s a compilation of the Cleveland Browns’ official visits and meetings with draft prospects, as reported: 1. [Prospect Name 1] 2. [Prospect Name 2] 3. [Prospect Name 3] 4. [Prospect Name 4] 5. [Prospect Name 5] Please note that this list is subject to change as more reports become available or as the team’s draft strategy evolves.

After the dust settled from the free agency period, the Cleveland Browns find themselves with very few roster gaps. However, prior to this phase, there were numerous vacancies waiting to be filled.

Now, let’s turn our attention to the upcoming NFL draft, set for April 25-27. At Dawgs By Nature, we’ve compiled a list of college prospects whom the Browns have engaged with through interviews at NFL events like All-Star games and the Combine, or have welcomed to the Berea complex for official visits.

Last year, Cleveland met with a variety of players including OT Dawand Jones, DT Siaki Ika, and QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson, among others. Notably, the Browns drafted these three individuals from the pool of prospects they had interviewed.

Given GM Andrew Berry’s propensity for trades, it’s likely that the Cleveland Browns’ draft picks may fluctuate. As of now, the Browns hold the following selections:

1. Round 2, Pick #54
2. Round 3, Pick #85
3. Round 5, Pick #155
4. Round 6, Pick #205
5. Round 7, Pick #243

Determining which players will eventually don the orange and brown requires considering various factors such as team needs, player availability, and potential trade scenarios. As the draft approaches, the Browns’ front office will assess their roster and draft board to make strategic decisions about how to utilize their picks effectively. While it’s uncertain which specific players will be selected, the Browns will undoubtedly aim to address key areas of their team to strengthen their roster for the upcoming season.

Smith shows promise as a physically gifted athlete who possesses great size and solid run-stopping abilities. However, he may initially require some development while acclimating to a rotational role. His short-area quickness and impressive initial burst are notable strengths.

With increased experience, Smith’s ability to recognize blocks against the run has shown improvement. Nonetheless, he occasionally halts his movement upon contact, which can result in challenges when facing double or combo blocks, as well as against interior offensive linemen who withstand his initial push.

Despite the apparent depth in Cleveland’s receiver room, GM Andrew Berry remains committed to bolstering the group’s explosiveness and significance within the offense. Recognizing the fundamental importance of the passing game in the NFL, Berry sees potential value in adding another young talent to the mix.

One such prospect is OG Christian Haynes from UConn. Despite the Browns boasting Pro Bowl guards Joel Bitonio and Wyatt Teller, the inevitability of change necessitates a focus on future depth. While Drew Forbes and Michael Dunn serve as backups, the unpredictable nature of injuries in every NFL season underscores the need for robust depth. Haynes, with 49 consecutive starts under his belt and accolades like Third Team All-American, brings a proven track record and potential to fortify the Browns’ offensive line.

Similarly, QB Joe Milton from Tennessee offers intrigue with his arm strength and dual-threat capabilities. With notable achievements such as completing 65% of his passes for 2,813 yards and 20 touchdowns in his final year, Milton’s Senior Bowl invitation highlights his potential as a developmental quarterback prospect.

Lastly, DT Braden Fiske from Florida State presents an opportunity to bolster the defensive line. Standing at 6’5″ and 297 pounds, Fiske possesses the size and athleticism to contribute effectively in the trenches.

Each of these prospects offers the Browns potential reinforcements in key areas, reinforcing the team’s commitment to building depth and talent across the roster.