The Cleveland Browns have holes in just about every position group. Their free agent list makes keeping a good nucleus a huge task because they are, or might, end up losing pieces of the roster that they want to retain.
Advertisement
Players that come to mind are LB Devin Bush, TE David Njoku, OG Wyatt Teller, CB M.J. Emerson, and P Corey Bojorquez.
RELATED: LIST OF 2026 BROWNS FREE AGENTS
However, life goes on. Teams lose favorite players all the time. Who doesn’t remember when the Houston Texans signed RB Nick Chubb? Or when WR Jarvis Landry inked a one-year deal to play for the New Orleans Saints? Or seeing QB Bernie Kosar in a Dallas Cowboys uniform?
And here it is, almost the 2026 free agency period, which begins March 9.
Yes, Cleveland will lose some guys whom they wish they could keep. But in return, they will sign some new players who have been productive with other clubs and will come in and become new starters. That’s how the Browns got Pro Bowler Teller, OT Jack Conklin, Bojorquez, Dt Maliek Collins, and Bush.
Advertisement
Name a position group, and most likely, the Browns need to add a player for either a starting role or as a key backup. And signing free agents is not an easy task.
Many names have come and gone that Cleveland GM Andrew Berry assumed would improve the roster, but didn’t, either by lack of production or with an injury such as S Juan Thornhill, DT Dalvin Tomlinson, KR Jakeem Grant, TE Austin Hooper, DT Andrew Billings, S John Johnson, DT Taven Bryan, WR Marquise Goodwin, DT Quinton Jefferson, KR Nyheim Hines, RB D’Onta Freeman, and OT Cornelius Lucas.
This year in free agency, there are a few players who just aren’t mentioned as mainstream free agent candidates that aren’t going to break the bank, that the Browns could look at and pluck from a very long list.

WR/KR Wan’Dale Robinson (5’-8”, 185 pounds)
New York Football Giants
Age: 25
2025 PFF: 70.2
Robinson would fit perfectly in the slot for the Browns and give this new offense a fast weapon with his 4.38 speed. He is a solid player and a safe pickup. He knows how to get open.
Advertisement
He will not be active in the Red Zone because of his size, but he can move the chains between the 20s. Robinson is sudden and slick with an ability to make plays from a variety of alignments.
He had 1,014 yards receiving this past year on 92 receptions with 140 targets. Smooth route runner who has the feet to get out of traffic untouched. Is quick, but his acceleration is just adequate. Very talented receiver once he has the ball in his hands, with 386 YAC this past year. He does have below-average strength to play through press coverage.
Returned two kickoffs in 2025 and zero punts. In college, he had 11 kickoff returns and returned seven punts. Was paid $1.77 million in 2025 and should be looking at a new deal for four years at around $70 million.

EDGE K’Lavon Chaisson (6’-3”, 255 pounds)
New England Patriots
Age: 26
2025 PFF: 73.7
Explosiveness would be a good word to describe him. Chaisson uses his linear speed and change of direction. This trait permits him to also be a potent stunt rusher and turn into a pursuit defender very quickly. Good run stopper. He can keep his feet moving while engaged and wrapping up runners.
Chaisson’s negatives are that he can struggle to shed blocks on occasion, depending on the offensive tackle. He is a good tackler, but will miss sporadically, but had just four missed tackles this past season. He has good athletic skills and the speed needed to recover.
Advertisement
Pair him with Myles Garrett and watch the sparks fly.
He was paid just $3 million on a one-year deal with the Patriots, but with his good production in 2025 with 7.5 sacks, 18 QB hits, and 23 pressures, his income is about to rise. Expect Chaisson to ink a three-year deal in the neighborhood of $26 million.

OG David Edwards (6’-6”, 308 pounds)
Buffalo Bills
Age: 28
2025 PFF: 73.7
In the 2025 season, Edwards had only three penalties and allowed three sacks this year, all at left guard. He also allowed 27 pressures.
He has versatility in that he has played tackle before. He was the starting right tackle for three years while at Wisconsin, where he was voted First Team All-American.
Advertisement
Extremely durable player has only missed 14 games due to injury since coming into the league in 2019. Excellent athleticism and high upside. Very good run blocker and is known for his quickness.
He is a bit raw in technical aspects and will overextend occasionally. But what the Browns will be getting in Edwards is an aggressive guard with great mobility. He is an exceptional player and won’t break the bank with a three-year contract for around $35 million.
Read the full article here













