During the first 20 years of their existence, the Cleveland Browns were a model franchise that were able to win four straight All-America Football Conference Championships just some short time after they were founded.
To begin with, the Cleveland Browns are a professional American football team based in Cleveland. Named after original coach and co-founder Paul Brown, they compete in the National Football League as a member club of the American Football Conference North division.
The team is currently head coached by Kevin Stefanski with the owner of the team being Haslam, Dee with its mascot being Brownie the Elf, Chomps and Swagger.
The following is the complete list of Cleveland Browns who have had their playing numbers retired.
Cleveland Browns Retired Jersey Numbers
Otto Graham, Number 14, 1946-1955
https://twitter.com/i/status/1193185984839667713
Jim Brown, Number 32, 1957-1965
Ernie Davis, Number 45, 1962
The new Ernie Davis mural down here in Elmira, NY. Erine’s hometown. 🍊 @CuseFootball @Cuse pic.twitter.com/aGUuR0eoQj
— Brandon (@73_B_) June 16, 2018
Don Fleming, Number 46, 1960-1962
1963 Topps Football #22 Don Fleming Cleveland Browns PSA 8 NM-MT: $157.50 (0 Bids) End Date: Thursday May-3-2018 8:18:19 PDT Bid now | Add to watch list https://t.co/tomN3dvK6b pic.twitter.com/VswfZ6rzxD
— SportsCardKing.com (@SportsCardKing_) May 3, 2018
Lou “The Toe” Groza, Number 76, 1946-1959, 1961-1967
Lou Groza and his famous square-toed kicking shoe. The legendary #Cleveland #Browns placekicker and offensive tackle was born in the tough industrial town of Martins Ferry, #Ohio on January 25, 1924. You don't get much more classic old school football than this. #NFL #Midwest pic.twitter.com/kR5QhRV7Tw
— Patrick Kerin (@PatrickKerin1) January 26, 2020
Legendary #Cleveland Browns tackle and placekicker Lou Groza was born in Martins Ferry, #Ohio on January 25, 1924. He was also a US Army veteran of #WWII who served in the South Pacific. Classic old school for sure. I miss these guys. pic.twitter.com/vzzZtJZWMt
— Patrick Kerin (@PatrickKerin1) January 26, 2019
