Just a few of the most notable games on the team’s calendar this year include home contests against the Green Bay Packers (Sept. 21), Baltimore Ravens (Nov. 16), San Francisco 49ers (Nov. 30), Buffalo Bills (Dec. 21) and Pittsburgh Steelers (Dec. 28).

CLEVELAND, Ohio — When the NFL schedule dropped, Browns analysts Mary Kay Cabot and Dan Labbe weren’t focused on opponents or bye weeks. Instead, they were stunned by a glaring omission that speaks volumes about how the league views Cleveland heading into 2025.

Turns out, going 3-14 and having no clear answer at quarterback doesn't make a team a big prime-time draw. Outside of the game in London against the Minnesota Vikings, the Browns have no current prime-time kickoffs, and only two 4 p.m. games, one of which is in Las Vegas.