By admin 
That play, which helped the Browns defeat Indianapolis 39–38, might have been the most memorable. In the final minute of the second quarter, Garrett leapt over the Colts’ offensive line to block Matt Gay’s 60-yard field goal attempt. Together with nine tackles, two strip sacks, and a batted pass, it was Garrett’s second blocked kick of the season.
Denzel Ward recovered the ball on the play, and They trained for this moment, with Wyatt Teller of the Browns, a guard who has played in the Pro Bowl, assigned to be the player Garrett leaped over.
‘ 44-yard field goal brought the Browns’ drive to a close.
Since this kind of sequence might only work once a season, Ventrone knew he would have to wait for the ideal opportunity to reveal his cards. Against the team he had played for the previous five seasons, there was no better opportunity.
“A few weeks ago, someone asked me if I had any tricks up my sleeve.” said Ventrone. All of us possess them. Just decide when to use them and when would be the best time to do so. So, as you can see, we’ll always be prepared, and we’ll act accordingly whenever we spot a chance to match people or do other things we like.
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We recognized a personnel opportunity, and fortunately, our players executed exceptionally well to secure the block.
In case you were wondering, the Browns did indeed rehearse the play call during their field goal periods during the week preceding the game.
Ventrone remarked, “I knew we had a good guy to do it.” However, we will always be aware of someone’s skill set and ability to perform one of those tasks. The majority of coaches will take that action, but everything I do seems to be tailored to the opponent’s game plan. My goal is to place my guys in the best possible position to face off against other guys. I don’t want to put a man in a situation where I’m asking him to perform an impossible task or ensure that he loses a match.”
They trained for this moment, with Wyatt Teller of the Browns, a guard who has played in the Pro Bowl, assigned to be the player Garrett leaped over.
“We were going over it, I was like, I mean, how low should I be?” Teller said Monday. “He goes, just don’t pop up. You know what I mean? It’s like at the end of the day, just don’t pop up. You don’t have to be too low to the ground because it’s got to be like a game-like situation. It was executed perfectly. He hit, square palmed that ball. I mean that’s amazing. But 95′s the real deal.”
Despite the improbability of the play, the Browns practiced it well all week and seemed to have the details down, including Shelby Harris clearing the way for Garrett’s jump by holding down Colts guard Quenton Nelson, making sure he couldn’t stand up while Garrett was mid-leap.
It may have been an easy call to give the responsibility to Garrett, but it sounds like there was some discussion — at least amongst the players — about who else might be suited for the role.
Za’Darius Smith told reporters after the game in Indianapolis that some of his teammates floated his name for the feat.
“They were like, ‘Z, you played basketball,’” he said. “But I was like, ‘No, I don’t have it anymore.’ And Myles went for it for the first time at practice, man, and he jumped over the guy and it was like, ‘Wow.’
There weren’t tryouts for the blocker, either — it was just a responsibility that easily fell to Garrett given the fact that — well, he’s Myles Garrett, and can just do things that a lot of players can’t.
Jordan Elliott also delivered a key block next to Harris, while Ward rushed from the left side to really give the Browns their best chance at making something happen, and put him in the perfect spot to recover the miss.
We executed well,” Ventrone said. “Everyone involved on that play, especially the guy (Myles Garrett) that blocked it. Heck of a job of execution and we just saw a matchup opportunity that we liked and those guys executed well.”
If that’s the only time we get to see “Indy” all year, it worked perfectly.