The Cleveland Browns’ disastrous 3-13 season has raised serious questions about the future of their coaching staff, particularly offensive coordinator Ken Dorsey.
Tony Grossi of ESPN Cleveland recently stated it’s “incomprehensible” for the team to retain Dorsey after his performance this year. Grossi criticized the offense for being last in the league in points scored, total yards, and turnovers, asking, “What redeeming value is there in this offense? Absolutely none.”
The Browns are averaging just 15.5 points per game this season, including seven or fewer points in their last three contests, two of which were started by rookie quarterback Dorian Thompson-Robinson.
While there were brief improvements in offensive production when Jameis Winston stepped in as quarterback, performances with Deshaun Watson and Thompson-Robinson under center have been highly disappointing.
Dorsey was brought in this season with the goal of rejuvenating the Browns’ offense and helping Watson return to form, but the results have fallen far short of expectations. Injuries have played a role in the struggles, but in seasons like this, scapegoats are often inevitable.
Head coach Kevin Stefanski, who is still well-regarded within the organization, is unlikely to lose his job. However, Dorsey’s future with the team appears to be in serious jeopardy.
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