The Cleveland Browns are a long way away from being Super Bowl contenders, as was made evident by their 3-14 season. This has led to questions on if they should consider trading All-Pro edge rusher and former Defensive Player of the Year Myles Garrett while his stock is still high.
While Browns fans may not like the idea of that, Zac Jackson of The Athletic believes it's a possibility that Garrett gets moved this offseason, but also that Garrett may demand more money to remain in Cleveland.
"Teams will call," Jackson writes. "And Cleveland might listen, but the four-time first-team All-Pro taking his frustrations public in December was probably part human reaction to the Browns' crash and part negotiating tactic. If Garrett, 29, tells the Browns he’ll be happier in Cleveland if he’s the highest-paid non-quarterback in the NFL, then they might have to oblige."
While Garrett is beloved in Cleveland, if a team offers the Browns a hoard of picks that includes multiple first-round picks, it would be hard to say no to such an offer.