McCoy to stick with Browns?: Colt McCoy returned to work with the Browns not knowing how much longer he'll have a job. McCoy participated as expected in the team's voluntary offseason conditioning program on Monday just days after Cleveland drafted his likely successor, Oklahoma State quarterback Brandon Weeden. McCoy could be kept as his backup and Browns President Mike Holmgren said over the weekend he could imagine McCoy staying on as the team's No. 2 QB. "That could be a difficult situation except if it is ever going to work, it will work if that happens, because Colt McCoy is a special young man," said Holmgren, who picked McCoy in the third round in 2010. "Of course he wants to play, they all want to play. Again, nothing has been done yet, we don't know how it is going to sort itself out. ... It is never easy, everyone wants to play. But, you only have one ball and only one guy can play at a time." (Updated 05/01/2012)
Injury Report
No information available at this time (Updated 5/27/12).
Fantasy Analysis
Holmgren insisted Weeden will not be handed the starting job, but the Browns wouldn't have taken him with the No. 22 overall pick - much sooner than most experts had him going - if they intended to groom him for the future. Plus McCoy doesn't possess the same strong arm as Weeden. McCoy is 6-15 in two seasons as a starter. He made 13 starts last season before missing the final three games after suffering a concussion on a hit by Pittsburgh linebacker James Harrison. The Browns were criticized for their handling of McCoy's injury, and the NFL implemented new policies as a result of the helmet-to-helmet hit. McCoy isn't worth owning in Fantasy play. (Updated 05/01/2012).
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Colt McCoy's future is up in the air after the Browns drafted Brandon Weeden with a first-round pick in the 2012 draft. McCoy will either move on to another roster of compete with Weeden for the job. After beginning his first five games of the 2011 season with some good numbers (1,199 passing yards, eight touchdowns, three interceptions, 51 rushing yards), McCoy's stats nosedived and only got worse as the Browns' schedule got tougher. In total, his completion percentage, yards per attempt and touchdowns per start all went backward in his second season. With an unproven receiving corps, it's tough to think he'll do well after two mediocre seasons. He should only be picked late in leagues that start two quarterbacks or in deeper dynasty/keeper leagues, but owners might find him in some appealing matchups during the season. (Updated 5/24/12)
