Do you trust Andrew Berry more drafting wide receivers or offensive line?

The episode of Afternoon Drive on The Fan examines whether Cleveland Browns general manager Andrew Berry is more trustworthy when drafting wide receivers or offensive linemen, using the 2026 NFL Draft as a lens. Hosts debate the value of high-upside wide receivers like Carnell Tate and Jordan Tyson versus the riskier, more positional offensive tackle market, particularly given the Browns' offensive needs and uncertainty around quarterback development. They highlight Berry's mixed track record—Jed Wills stands out as a relative success among offensive linemen, while Donovan Peoples-Jones was a late-round gem, but the wide receiver class has largely underperformed despite multiple high picks. The conversation pivots on the idea that while wide receivers offer more immediate upside and depth, offensive line drafting is more predictable due to measurable physical traits—yet this year’s draft blurs that line, with top tackles potentially excelling at guard. Ultimately, the hosts conclude that Berry’s drafting success is still too early to judge definitively, and the decision hinges on long-term vision for the offense, not just immediate fit. Key takeaways include: 1) Carnell Tate is a low-risk, high-reward pick at No. 6, offering immediate production and freeing up Jerry Judy’s role; 2) Offensive line drafting is more predictable in theory but less so this year due to positional versatility; 3) The Browns’ draft strategy should prioritize long-term offensive development over short-term fixes; 4) Andrew Berry’s track record is still evolving, but his wide receiver class has underdelivered compared to his offensive line picks; 5) The 2026 draft may produce a future star in either position, but the Browns must avoid overfitting to current personnel like Jerry Judy. The overall sentiment is cautiously optimistic, with a focus on strategic patience and long-term planning.