Browns defensive end Myles Garrett was voted by his peers as the Sporting News' NFL Defensive Player of the Year for the second consecutive season.

As reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year Myles Garrett enters the final two seasons of his contract, the Cleveland Browns aren't thinking of moving on from the veteran pass rusher — not even in exchange for a rich bounty of draft picks.

This is no slight on the Cleveland Browns, just merely the facts. Since the Browns drafted defensive end Myles Garrett No. 1 overall out of Texas A&M in the 201

Browns general manager Andrew Berry spoke on Tuesday about the organization's plan to keep Garrett with the franchise until he retires. He's already been with the team since he was drafted in 2017. Garrett won't become a free agent until 2027, but the team is open to exploring an extension with the reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year.

Browns general manager Andrew Berry, speaking to three beat reporters Monday from the Senior Bowl, said he's not interested in trading Myles Garrett and is open to extending the star defender.

Cleveland Browns general manager Andrew Berry told three beat reporters at the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama that the team won't be trading

The NFL's biggest stars are heading to the 2025 Pro Bowl Games, where the best of the AFC and NFC will showcase their talents in a multi-day skills competition.

Would the Cleveland Browns trade defensive end Myles Garrett for a bevy of draft picks? GM Andrew Berry addressed the trade rumors.

Browns pass-rusher Myles Garrett is the first player to win back-to-back Sporting News Defensive Player of the Year awards since J.J. Watt. Here's how he did it.

Inside: We’re looking at the Saints’ coaching prospects, considering NFL Draft questions and pondering our first pair of Super Bowl prop bets. Plus, Dianna has a note on Myles Garrett trade rumors. This article is from Scoop City,

With Garrett off the table, Carter will become an even more valuable draft commodity, as will his draftmates, including Texas A&M's Shemar Stewart and Nic Scourton, Tennessee's James Pearce Jr., Georgia's Mykel Williams and Marshall's Mike Green.