Now, two days removed from the Miles Garrett trade, there's a bit more team building solving

that we're going to try to do here looking at the big picture, right?

We will dig deep on Jared Verst in the coming week, do more of that, I promise you.

But when a trade like this happens, I think you have to step back and analyze what's best for the Browns in

2026. And we're going to discuss that on today's show, which is your Wednesday edition of

Brown's Film Breakdown, presented by Fanduals Sportsbook.

What's up everybody?

Welcome into your Wednesday, June 3rd show. Hopefully you and yours are well.

Brad and I are here still navigating the murky waters of, you know, this trade and the ramifications.

I mean, it's one of those rare trades that makes the rest of the NFL world stand still.

You know, a lot of emergency podcasts I was catching up on today from the athletic

and then the NFL stock exchange with Trevor Sycambe with some other places, opinions on this trade.

So those are things I'm trying to monitor what people feel.

And I feel like most of the national consensus, Brad, is that the Browns did pretty well

and the Rams did pretty well.

And I think there are some people saying, you know, the Browns did really well here.

Yeah.

And there are also, I think there's some folks that still feel like they didn't get enough.

And I think normally, to me, most of those folks who feel that way didn't, you know, understand the restraints of what they were dealing with in this trade, what they had to work with a no trade clause, limited team list.

And we'll talk about a little bit of Andrew Barry mentioning he didn't really

shot Miles Garrett. I think, let's put it this way.

Two people talked on Tuesday.

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