Myles Garrett, the six-time All-Pro who has racked up more than 100 sacks in eight seasons in northeast Ohio, came to a logical conclusion Monday morning. He no longer wants to be a Cleveland Brown. Myles Garrett had requested a trade.

In 2025, that means $1.255 million is base salary and nearly $18.5 million is paid out in a roster bonus in March. The contract is set up to prorate the bonuses over the next five years. In 2026, it’s set up similarly with $1.3 million in base salary and $19 million in roster bonus which would spread out over five years.

Myles Garrett loves Northeast Ohio so much that he announced on national television he is “willing to do whatever it takes” to make sure he never plays another game for the Browns. The

Myles Garrett made a request to the Browns to be traded on Monday. It's led to a lot of thoughts and questions to sort through in one's mind.

Given the bonus-laden structure of Garrett’s deal to create cap flexibility and keep his base value low, the reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year carries a heavy dead cap hit for the Browns to move him via the trade market, which they insist they are not interested in doing.

The Atlanta Falcons didn't get after opposing QBs very well in 2025, so here is perfect trade they must offer the Browns for Myles Garrett.

When Browns star edge rusher Myles Garrett went public with his trade request on Feb. 3, the reaction from fans was largely supportive. After all, this fanbase is itself frustrated with the team at the moment.

For a mailbag published on Wednesday, NFL insider Albert Breer of Sports Illustrated offered his prediction for how the Browns-Garrett saga will end before meaningful games get un

Myles Garrett has far surpassed the expectations of a first-overall pick in the NFL Draft. The former Defensive Player of the Year and four-time All-Pro has done his part, but the Browns haven’t held up their end of the bargain.