Is Romeo Crennel Brave Enough to Go with Brady Quinn?

At what point do the Browns throw their hands in the air and say "What the hell! Put the kid in!"?

When does Romeo Crennel forget about the 3-year $24 million deal that Anderson signed this offseason and place him on the bench?

I'm not one to short change someone, I will give Anderson credit for the job he did in 2007 as the starting quarterback. No one can take away his 3,787 passing yards, 29 touchdowns or 78 long balls: he was good.

However, that was last year, this is not. So far Anderson has put up a passer rating of 49.9 and thrown only three touchdowns over four games. Let's call the pot kettle black and say that Anderson has been terrible.

The only win that Anderson has been able to notch for the Browns came last week against the beleaguered Carson Palmer-less Bengals. Not quite a résumé builder to say the least.

Which brings us back to the question I posed at the beginning, at what point does Quinn enter the picture?

It will certainly be hard for an organization that is so invested in their quarterback to give up on him, but, honestly, what did they expect?

When Quinn signed his five-year deal worth somewhere in the neighborhood of $30 million with incentives, the Browns made it clear that he would be the future of the club. No one told them to sign Anderson up for three more years!

The Anderson signing was doomed from the start: signing a hardly-proven player to a long-term deal while holding a contract on a first round draft pick that plays the same position. It had disaster written all over it from the start.

So, I have no sympathy for the Browns in this situation. So when will Romeo Crennel play Brady Quinn? Who knows. It will most likely be too late and won't help the team a considerable deal.

It's the Browns. I am used to this. One and three is nothing new and neither is a string of poor decisions from the front office. Just don't move again.