Browns Gain Edge in AFC North, Steelers Stumble

On April 5th, Pittsburgh Steelers hold a big edge over the Cleveland Browns all-time,

up 83 wins to 65 with one tie.

But things are flipping as the Browns snag three of the last five matchups.

If trends hold, Cleveland could keep closing that gap while the Steelers stumble.

The Browns kicked off the off-season strong, rebuilding their offensive line for new head coach, Todd Monkin.

They're fixing real issues and building momentum, earning some well-deserved buzz around the league.

Meanwhile, execs aren't buying what Steelers GM O'Markon is selling.

League insiders told Mike Sando of the Athletic that Pittsburgh's moves feel half-hearted,

rating them a B- at best.

No one's picking them to rule the AFC North much longer.

Pittsburgh swapped Mike Tomlin for Mike McCarthy, but that's no upgrade.

McCarthy's coming off a playoff flop in a year off.

Quarterback stays murky with Aaron Rodgers, maybe back, but washed up at 42, facing a weaker line.

They added guys like Michael Pittman Jr. and Rico Dowdell, but the roster just got slower and older.

With three new coaches in the division and the Bengals' Zack Taylor on Thin Ice, the AFC North is wide open.

Browns are charging ahead while Steelers cling to limbo no rebuild.

No contention, handing Cleveland the edge in this rivalry.