http://www.cleveland.com/browns/index.ssf/2011/10/cleveland_browns_counting_on_a.html
http://www.cantonrep.com/browns/x671079682/49ers-Harbaugh-has-style-that-can-rub-opponents-the-wrong-way
http://www.cantonrep.com/browns/x671079539/Browns-notebook-Holmgrens-team-back-in-hometown
http://www.cantonrep.com/browns/x780395457/Browns-at-49ers-game-preview
http://news-herald.com/articles/2011/10/30/sports/nh4684512.txt
Found this quote interesting...
Coach Pat Shurmur won't say so, but (Andrew) luck is something the Browns could use a strong dose of today.
http://www.cleveland.com/pluto/blog/index.ssf/2011/10/terry_plutos_talkin_about_depa.html
About the offensive coordinator ...
What the Browns mean by an offensive coordinator and what most fans and media members consider the post are not exactly the same. Most people assume the offensive coordinator calls the plays.
Head coach Pat Shurmur serves as the Browns' offensive coordinator, and he calls the plays. Even if the Browns do hire someone in 2012 with the title of offensive coordinator, the Browns insist Shurmur will still call the plays. The system set up by Browns President Mike Holmgren and GM Tom Heckert is for the head coach to call the plays. Holmgren did it. In Philadelphia, where Heckert received most of his experience, head coach Andy Reid called the plays.
Sometimes, a coach on the staff had the title "offensive coordinator." It is a way to give a veteran coach more money or to reward a promising young coach. That guy does not call the plays, at least not in the Holmgren/Heckert system.
Heckert has said one of the main reasons he wanted to hire Shurmur was for his West Coast offense and for Shurmur to do the play-calling -- and nothing has changed. Never say never, but it's doubtful anyone but Shurmur will be calling the plays for the offense next season.