Crennel Tells Winslow To Stop Airing Complaints Publicly

Cleveland Browns Coach Romeo Crennel met with tight end Kellen Winslow after Winslow criticized the club's offensive play-calling Monday.

Crennel told reporters today that he's in charge and if Winslow has any problems, he should seek to have them addressed internally.

Winslow declined to speak to reporters today. On Monday, he said the Browns needed to "unleash" the offense and he couldn't understand why he wasn't involved in key third-down plays.

By Mark Maske |  September 20, 2006; 10:07 PM ET  | Category:  Browns
Previous: Parcells Says It's Possible Owens Won't Miss Any Games | Next: Titans Too Busy Blaming Others For QB Woes To Acknowledge Their Mistakes

Comments

Please email us to report offensive comments.



I really wanted to believe that Winslow had learned his lesson on humility, and matured during his tough times. There were a lot of articles and soundbytes earlier this year that showed him in a very respectable light.

Now it seems as though he's still the immature crybaby that he's always been. It's just unfortunate and sad that he's already forgotten all the lessons his first two years in the NFL taught him.

Or maybe he never actually learned them.

Posted by: Bucktown Skins Fan | September 21, 2006 9:37 AM

I've been drinking the KW II hatorade since the skinnies chose his teammate, The Grim Reaper, over him.

This kid is a punk, and he hasn't done a thing in the NFL. Yet all these outlets, media and leaguewide, put him on a high pedestal. If the NFL is such a show me now league, then how come it and the media value potential so highly.

KW II comes across as a spoiled little jerk, and his comments should be viewed just as that.

Posted by: Boo to KWII | September 21, 2006 1:48 PM

Geez..You would think that the self-proclaimed "Soldier" would wait to actually DO SOMETHING on the field before asking for more assignments. You are dismissed, private, once again.

Posted by: Nordbizzle | September 21, 2006 2:27 PM

The comments to this entry are closed.

 
 

© 2010 The Washington Post Company