The Browns offense this year was the worst in the league in multiple statistical categories including turnover margin, third-down percentage and points per game.
CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Browns are going in a new offensive direction, one day after the merciful conclusion of a disastrous 2024-25 campaign.
According to multiple reports including 3News media partner Cleveland.com, the Browns have parted ways with first-year offensive coordinator Ken Dorsey and offensive line coach Andy Dickerson.
The Browns’ offensive season in 2024 can best be summed up by one putrid statistic: the Browns had more quarterbacks start a game (four) than they had wins (three) — and not entirely due to bad injury luck. Dorsey, 43, was brought in after the bizarre firing of previous OC Alex Van Pelt, who helped shepherd a Joe-Flacco-led Browns offense into the playoffs last season.
Under this year’s regime, the Browns offense plummeted. Quarterback Deshaun Watson’s play was horrendous before his season ended with an Achilles injury and Cleveland had to plug in three different replacements over the rest of the season.
Overall, the Browns offense this year was the worst in the league in multiple statistical categories including turnover margin, third down percentage and points per game.
Before coming to Cleveland, Dorsey spent a year and a half as offensive coordinator of the Buffalo Bills. Buffalo’s offense struggled through the first half of the 2023 season and Dorsey was dismissed with the Bills’ record at 5-5.
Dickerson, 42, arrived in Cleveland this offseason after spending two seasons working on the Seattle Seahawks’ run game.