The team emphasizes a collective effort in stopping the run, with linebacker Devin Bush highlighting the importance of all players working together to maintain their defensive dominance.

The Browns are only the second NFL team in 59 years to start 0-2 while allowing less than 400 total yards in each game, highlighting the unusual nature of their start.

In Week 1, the Browns' defense held the Bengals to just 141 yards, including a strong second-half effort, though they lost due to missed field goals.

The Browns' defense has been outstanding this season, ranking first in the NFL by allowing just 191.5 yards per game and excelling at stopping the run with only 45.5 yards surrendered per contest.

Despite early struggles caused by special teams errors, their defensive prowess suggests the Browns could pull off several upsets if they minimize mistakes.

Key players like Myles Garrett have been crucial, and defensive coordinator Jim Schwartz credits improvements in the defensive line for the team's early success.

Facing two high-powered offenses in Cincinnati and Baltimore, the Browns' defense held both teams below their usual offensive output, underscoring their defensive resilience.

Historically, only the 1994 Cardinals started 0-2 and relied on a strong defense to finish 8-8, which could serve as a blueprint for the Browns' potential turnaround.

In Week 2, the Browns' defense limited the Ravens to 242 yards and Derrick Henry to just 23 rushing yards, showcasing their run-stopping strength.

Despite their defensive strength, the Browns' losses to Cincinnati and Baltimore were exacerbated by missed kicks, turnovers, and special teams mistakes.