The Browns, per this guy... are 15. That's huge. I included the Jets because they now have the RT problem like

the Browns have had for years. And, the RT is the most critical.... ???

That would explain a lot of the failure of the Browns' offense.

The Browns' offense is going to shock a lot of opponents. And make Browns fans' believers.

Well, except maybe Rich. We'll see.

http://www.rotoworld.com/articles/nfl/40484/179/2012-offensive-line-rankings?pg=2

15. Cleveland Browns

LT: Joe Thomas*

LG: Jason Pinkston*

Alex Mack*

RG: Shawn Lauvao*

RT: Mitchell Schwartz

Top reserves: T/G Oniel Cousins, OG John Greco, G/T Ryan Miller, OG Stanley Daniels, OG Dominic Alford.

Overview: Perhaps no NFL team has poorer offensive line depth than Cleveland, but this is a promising young group with a chance at long-term continuity. All five starters are under the Browns' contractual control through 2013, and weak link Pinkston figures to make strides in his second year as a starter. Pinkston, Mack, Lauvao, and Schwartz are all scrappy mauler types with vast run-blocking potential. Thomas is arguably the best left tackle in the league. While a lack of depth knocks Cleveland's line down a few notches, No. 3 overall pick Trent Richardson shouldn't struggle for running lanes if the starters stay healthy. Brandon Weeden still needs some receivers.

17. New York Jets

LT: D'Brickashaw Ferguson*

LG: Matt Slauson*

Nick Mangold*

RG: Brandon Moore*

RT: Wayne Hunter*

Top reserves: T/G Vladimir Ducasse, OG Caleb Schlauderaff, OT Austin Howard, T/G Dennis Landolt, G/T Robert T. Griffin.

Overview: The Jets fielded the best offensive line in football during the 2009-10 seasons, but the unit has quickly devolved into much less of a strength. Right tackle is perhaps the most critical front-five position on a run-heavy team, and New York has gone from starting one of the league's top strong-side tackles (Damien Woody) to arguably the worst. Ferguson and Mangold remain among the NFL's elite, but Slauson is a replacement-level performer and Moore has lost his run-blocking fastball going on age 32 after major hip surgery. Depth is another big concern. Further complicating matters is New York's lack of a running back capable of creating yardage on his own. The Jets' line is suddenly league average at best, and it's not getting any better this year.