CLEVELAND, Ohio —As Kenny Pickett says, he didn’t come here just to hang out, and he’s still very much in the mix to win the Browns’ four-way quarterback competition. Heading into training camp July 22, Pickett and Joe Flacco have the inside track to start Week 1, but rookies Dillon Gabriel and Shedeur Sanders can’t be ruled out.

The NFL season continues creeping closer and the Cleveland Browns are gearing up for the start of training camp and preseason action. At this point, all eyes are focused on the Browns' four-man quarterback competition.

The Cleveland Browns have options at quarterback this offseason, but the eventual answer might not even be on the roster this summer.

As Cleveland Browns quarterback Shedeur Sanders fights for a roster spot, now has a potential Plan B if things don't work out.

Much-maligned Cleveland Browns quarterback DeShaun Watson has taken rookie Shedeur Sanders “under his wing,” according to a team insider. Cleveland.com’s

The Cleveland Browns still do not know who their starting quarterback will be next season, but a former NFL wide receiver learned that the competition could already be down to two players, and Shedeur Sanders is not one of them.

Along with detailed renderings of how the Browns envision the future of Brook Park, they also released their new “Brownstown” nickname for the site. With many fans feeling as if the Browns franchise is leaving Cleveland once again, the promotion of the new nickname aims to win over those who oppose the move to the new stadium.

Team has found the mayor of Brook Park thanking lawmakers for helping to clear the way for the Browns to move to Brook Park and build a dome.

The biennial state budget that Gov. Mike DeWine signed into law late Monday night includes $600 million for the Haslam Sports Group to build a new Browns stadium in suburban Brook Park. Why it matters: The state funding is roughly half of the total public contribution the Haslams sought for their $2.