What started with Peyton Hillis hurdling past New England defenders, ended with Hillis doing the same.
Browns coach Eric Mangini was then doused in yellow gatorade, equaling the color shown by Patriot defenders on the shores of Lake Erie today.
What started with Peyton Hillis hurdling past New England defenders, ended with Hillis doing the same.
Browns coach Eric Mangini was then doused in yellow gatorade, equaling the color shown by Patriot defenders on the shores of Lake Erie today.
NEPD Staff Writer – B. Delabarrera
“Prepare to be frustrated this Sunday” and “trap-game”, are the words that most people are whispering in regards to the New England Patriots’ visit to the Cleveland Browns Stadium. These 2-5 Browns, with question marks all over the offense, have mostly been following the path that Peyton Hillis has been paving for them.
The last time Cleveland was playing football was in the Superdome as they put the beat-down on Drew Brees and the New Orleans Saints. Is one win against the streaky Saints, a bye, and a mediocre head coach’s past employment history (twice-removed) all it takes these days to strike fear in the hearts of the team with the best record in the NFL?
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