Cleveland Browns Tickets

The Dawgs are already barking for what is shaping up to be a rousing 2008 season for the Cleveland Browns. Browns fans, who have a history of supporting the team in good times and bad, will want to be sure to have tickets when their steadfast loyalty is rewarded with a return to the playoffs. General manager Phil Savage and head coach Romeo Crennel, who started within one month of each other in 2005, have both committed to new contracts and are pleased to be continuing the rebuilding program they envisioned when they came on board. With Derek Anderson returning as quarterback to lead a strong core of veterans and new players, the team will be pushing toward Savage's goal of long-term success for the franchise. The play action is sure to be heated at Cleveland Browns Stadium as the team faces a tough 2008 schedule. Tickets to Browns games are always a hot commodity, but with expectations so high, fans will not want to miss the opportunity to cheer their team on to victory.

The Cleveland Browns have a long and complicated history that began in 1946 when the team became a charter member of the All-American Football Conference. After winning four AAFC titles, including an undefeated season in 1948, the team joined the NFL and Paul Brown was named as vice-president, general manager, and head coach. Although many believe the team was named for the coach, the official name, Brown Bombers, was selected in a public opinion contest in honor of heavyweight champion Joe Louis. While not much was expected of the team in its first NFL season, the Browns proved their worth, reaching the title game for the next six years before experiencing their first losing season in 1956 after the retirement of quarterback Otto Graham. Art Modell purchased the Browns in 1961 and a power struggle ensued between him and head coach Paul Brown who was fired in 1962. There followed a series of coaches who often led the team to winning seasons only to fall short in the playoffs. In 1990 the team really began to unravel, ending the season at 3-13, the second worst record in the league. After a rash of quarterback problems in the early 90s, Modell announced plans in 1995 to move the Browns to Baltimore. Fan protests and legal wrangling resulted in the team being deactivated for three years while a new stadium was built. Modell was granted a new franchise for Baltimore, and the Browns, sold to Al Lerner in 1998 as an expansion team, kept their name, history, records, awards, and archives in Cleveland. Several more losing seasons and coaching changes brought Romeo Crennel to the Browns as head coach in 2005, and with the signing of Derek Anderson as quarterback, things started looking up in 2007--a trend fans and players alike are hoping to see continue.

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