One of the steelers o line threw a right boot into Garrett back in the end zone when he was on the ground.
There will be a few suspensions
Youâd find it hard not to in fairness. That sort of attack was off the charts.
Had to laugh at the Steeler throwing punches at Garrett when he was on the ground, when Garret had his helmet on.
I had a chuckle at that too⌠and he kicking him on the top of the helmetâŚ
could be worse!
roid rageâŚ
1 Like
He could have injured himself swinging punches at a guy wearing a helmet. After kicking him on the top of the helmet he then drops to his knees and throws a few more digs at the top of his helmet. 
Ouch!
That wont play bud.
yep thats just a picture.
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Heâs some ham âŚ
Anyway, Kitchens has to go â He cant control his players â penalty after penalty all season long.
1 Like
Ah thats a lovely bit of violence there, you just love to see it. Full fight for those who cant access it on the other platform
Is that another picture? I clicked that last image about 37 times
Nah, thats youtube mate. Give it a shot. Taz is an awful cunt for doing that to you.
Lloyd: Myles Garrett is changed forever and the Browns are still the Browns
By Jason Lloyd 3h ago
208 
CLEVELAND â In the second quarter of the second game of the season, Myles Garrett wrapped his arms around Jets quarterback Trevor Siemian and drove him into the turf at MetLife Stadium. The hit was gruesome enough to tear ligaments in Siemianâs ankle and end his season.
The night cost Garrett $42,000 in fines and forced him to address the idea of whether or not heâs a dirty player.
âI know who I am and the guys within these walls know who I am and thatâs not me,â Garrett said in September. âIâm not going to do anything to try and hurt this team or take out any player outside the rule book.â
He canât say that anymore. With one swing, he intentionally did something Thursday night that will hurt his team while trying to take out a player outside the rule book.
Now this season of chaos has taken another dark turn. For a brief moment, Myles Garrett lost his mind Thursday night. Next heâll lose so much more.
Garrettâs season is over â or at least it should be. He canât play another snap this year after ripping Mason Rudolphâs helmet from his shoulders and hitting him in the head with it near the end of the Brownsâ 21-7 win. It was embarrassing. It was horrific. It was unprecedented.
âI have never seen that in my life,â Freddie Kitchens said. Heâs not alone.
Garrett has been inducted into the same wing of shame as Vontaze Burfict and Ndamokung Suh. Even James Harrison, who knows his way around a cheap shot, chastised Garrett on social media after the game.
Thatâs assault at the least⌠6 months in jail on the street⌠now add the weapon and thatâs at least a year right?!
@jharrison9292
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The Browns have been an undisciplined disaster most of the season. They knocked out two Steelers receivers with helmet-to-helmet hits Thursday and the 112 penalties thrown against them this season are 15 more than any other team in the league.
Now even their wins feel like funerals.
âIt feels like we lost,â Baker Mayfield said. âItâs going to take time for us to realize that we just won this game.â
Garrett dressed at his locker in silence. As he buttoned his crisp white dress shirt, he let out a heavy sigh and dropped his shoulders while Sheldon Richardson put an arm around him.
âI made a mistake, I lost my cool,â Garrett said. âItâs gonna come back to hurt our team. The guys who jumped in the scrum, I appreciate my team having my back but it never shouldâve gotten to that point. Thatâs on me.â
For what itâs worth, Garrett spoke for four minutes and looked truly remorseful. He knew he screwed up. Iâve seen plenty of players fake their way through an apology over the years. That wasnât Garrett. But it also doesnât absolve him.
His respect around the league has been lost. His reputation has been stained. With one swing, Garrettâs legacy has changed forever.
âIt wonât ever be forgotten,â Odell Beckham Jr. said.
To be fair, Garrett didnât start the fight. Rudolph was finishing up a miserable night and had just been pounded on first and second downs when Garrett couldâve been flagged for a late hit by spinning Rudolph to the ground well after he got rid of the ball on third down. Rudolph retaliated by twisting Garrettâs helmet and trying to rip it off him. None of that justifies Garrettâs response.
Rudolph called it âbush leagueâ and âcowardly.â Browns players across the locker room condemned their teammate. And now Garrett will forever be labeled as a dirty player. He escaped it in September. He wonât escape it now.
âLook back at the film,â Garrett said. âIf you say Iâm a dirty player, then thatâs your opinion. I have my own and I just canât fall into those kind of traps.â
I did look at the film and I donât think heâs dirty. I think he made a terrible mistake at a terrible time. And now heâll have to carry it with him the rest of his career while owning the fact any momentum this team built with two wins in five days was killed in the gameâs final eight seconds. And itâs his fault.
The Browns will be without their best defensive player for the foreseeable future, making it incredibly difficult to realistically make a run toward a wild-card berth. Albert Haynesworth removed Andre Gurodeâs helmet and tried to stomp on his head in 2006. He missed and still was suspended for five games. This was worse.
And to think we were eight seconds from getting out of here. Eight seconds from commending the Browns on beating Baltimore and Pittsburgh in the same season for the first time since the franchise returned in 1999.
After the touchdown (reversed) by OBJ, he looked at Mike Tomlin and gave the yawning sign. OBJ doesnât forget. @TheAthleticPGH https://twitter.com/jfowlerespn/status/1157316016638255104?lang=en âŚ
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Eight seconds from laughing about Beckham yawning at Mike Tomlin, from praising Mayfield for his improved play the last few weeks and from lauding the defense for a terrific showing against a wounded Steelers offense. And yes, we were eight seconds from re-examining those playoff odds one more time.
Now it all feels moot. On the same day the Browns released Antonio Callaway for a failed drug test and 10 days after they released Jermaine Whitehead for making death threats on social media, now one of the franchise pillars has managed to soil a franchise that has spent the better part of 20 years looking for soap and water.
I joked with a colleague during the game that the Browns are like the drunk uncle at holiday gatherings. Theyâre fun and exciting because theyâre unpredictable. You never know what theyâre going to say or what dirty joke theyâre going to tell. Only it doesnât seem so funny anymore.
It was one swing by one player, but itâs a reflection on ownership for allowing this culture to fester. Itâs an indictment on coaching and the recklessness of the season.
Freddie Kitchens wanted his team to bring the fight every week. Well, they have. And now the introverted defensive end who loves Elton John and dinosaurs and never had a problem with dirty hits before this year could watch his fines soar into the six figures while his legacy is forever tarnished.
Who are the Cleveland Browns? These are your Cleveland Browns. An undisciplined gang of helmet swinging big mouths. The talent has improved, but the culture remains the same.
The Browns are still the Browns. For a franchise not far removed from 1-31, even the wins are sad now.
3 Likes
Suspended indefinitely.
nothing for rudolph
Prime would be saying fuck all if it was a Watson, Wilson or Jackson.