Myles Garrett has spent his entire NFL career out of Texas A&M starring for the typically woeful Cleveland Browns. While still very much in his prime, the Browns have no intention on ever letting him play for another team under this front-office regime.

Browns general manager Andrew Berry spoke on Tuesday about the organization's plan to keep Garrett with the franchise until he retires. He's already been with the team since he was drafted in 2017. Garrett won't become a free agent until 2027, but the team is open to exploring an extension with the reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year.

Cleveland Browns general manager Andrew Berry told three beat reporters at the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama that the team won't be trading

Cleveland Browns general manager Andrew Barry has revealed the team will not trade Myles Garrett in the offseason, "no matter what they are offered."

Garrett, 29, is again a finalist for the NFL Defensive Player of the Year award, which he won last year. This past season, Garrett became the youngest player to reach 100 career sacks and the first player to record 14 or more sacks in four consecutive seasons.

Browns general manager Andrew Berry, speaking to three of the club’s regular beat writers here including cleveland.com, stated unequivocally that he won’t trade the Browns’ future Hall of Famer and reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year.

Browns general manager Andrew Berry, speaking to three beat reporters Monday from the Senior Bowl, said he's not interested in trading Myles Garrett and is open to extending the star defender.

Browns GM Andrew Barry told reporters that he will not trade star Myles Garrett this offseason, even for a package like two first-round picks.

Mary Kay Cabot and Dan Labbe talk Myles Garrett, a potential extension, the Browns' plan at QB and more on Tuesday's Orange and Brown Talk podcast.

Myles Garrett, Joel Bitonio, Jerry Jeudy and Denzel Ward will represent the Cleveland Browns on the AFC team in the 2025 Pro Bowl, presented by Verizon, in Orlando, Florida, on Jan. 30 and Feb. 2.

The NFL announced on Wednesday the players participating in each of the on-field and off-field skills competitions that make up the 2025 Pro Bowl Games taking place Thursday and Sunday