It was second verse, same as the first for the Cleveland Browns on Sunday in Baltimore.
An ineffective offense that could not find the end zone, a defense that played good enough to keep the Browns in the game but not good enough to win, and just enough mistakes all added up to a 14-6 loss to the Ravens.
It was the 11th consecutive time the Browns have lost to Baltimore and leaves the Browns at 0-2 on the season.
But it was more than just another loss. An off-season that was full of hope for an improved product on the field, especially on offense, has evaporated like a puddle after a rainstorm on a hot summer day. The season already feels lost, in large part because despite new players and the promise of a new philosophy on offense and defense, it looks and feels like the same old Browns.
All after just two games.



Some final thoughts on the Cleveland Browns opening-day loss to the Miami Dolphins, the ninth consecutive season-opening loss for the Browns and the 14th since the team returned in 1999.
In the numbing sameness that serves as Cleveland Browns openers, or the Cleveland Browns generally, the only good news was reserved for the delusional. The rest of the AFC North also lost the first week and thus, technically, the Browns lost no ground except, I suppose, in the wild card race. So there's that.
The Browns struggled mightily in their 