The Browns offense has yet to score over 20 points in a game this season. Only the Dolphins and Patriots have scored fewer points per game than the Browns as the team's offensive woes have led it to a 1-4 record entering Week 6.

"We just haven't been good enough," head coach Kevin Stefanski said. "It's very disappointing. We'll look at what we can do to score points, to stay on the field, those types of things. But the truth is, I have to coach better. We have to play better. And it's something that we'll fix together."

Throughout his 12-minute virtual press conference on Oct. 7, Stefanski emphasized that the problems on offense are indicative of the entire offensive coaching staff and players needing to prepare more effectively ahead of each game.

"It's not one player. It's not one scheme. We just got to go execute and we have to give the guys something they can execute at a high level," Stefanski said. "I'm going to work hard at that this week so those guys can play fast on Sunday."

Leading the Cleveland offense this season has been QB Deshaun Watson, who has six total touchdowns paired with four total turnovers. Watson has been sacked and pressured 26 and 89 times, respectively – both more than any quarterback in the NFL. His 60.2 completion percentage and 74.8 passer rating both rank 28th among NFL quarterbacks.

Stefanski was asked following the game on Oct. 6 and again the next afternoon if Watson would remain the team's starting quarterback, giving the head coach an opportunity to express his belief in the seven-year veteran.

"This is not a one-person type of deal," Stefanski said. "When we're playing how we're playing on offense, we need everybody to do their job and do their job better. And I look at myself and how I can do that. But I believe in Deshaun, I believe in what he brings to this offense, and I believe he will play better."