Details on the Browns’ decision to fine star Myles Garrett are revealed

More information has come to light regarding the Cleveland Browns’ decision to bench defensive ace Myles Garrett for the opening series of a crucial game against the New Orleans Saints on Saturday.

The Browns’ decision to penalize star Myles Garrett is explained in more detail

The Browns' decision to penalize star Myles Garrett is explained in more detail
(Source: Wikipedia)

Even though Garrett only missed the first series, the punishment was still felt because it prevented him from recording the official start on his resume.

Just over two-thirds of the snaps against the Saints were actually played by Garrett, which was less than his season average.

According to a report, Garrett was held out “due to him being sick last week and allegedly not properly communicating with the team.”

Garrett is the Browns’ most important player on the defensive side of the ball and one of their undisputed leaders. The Browns’ decision to bench him, even for a series, is intriguing, but it sets a bad example for the rest of the team.

On Monday, Stefanski responded to a question regarding Garrett’s punishment. “That was my decision.”

The Browns are no longer in the playoff race after their loss to the Saints. Although Nick Chubb, the team’s star running back, and Garrett have battled through injuries, there’s no sign the team will decide to bench them with two games that technically mean nothing.

“Those type of conversations, really haven’t gotten into. I know this, every single one of our players wants to compete and wants the opportunity that all of these Sundays provide,” Stefanski said. “I know all of our guys are excited about that. As far as those type of conversations, I haven’t really discussed that yet.”

Garrett and Chubb probably each have individual honors they hope to achieve. With his personal best of 16 in reach, Garrett wants to keep adding sacks. For Chubb, who is 150 yards short of his season-high. Both have been chosen for this year’s Pro Bowl.

Even though the Browns are only 6-9 and the playoffs are out of the question, the final two games might help build some positive momentum for the upcoming season.