Kevin Stefanski gives up Browns play-calling duties

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  Kevin Stefanski Hands Over Browns Play-Calling Duties to Offensive Coordinator Ken Dorsey: A New Era for Cleveland’s Offense In a significant shift for the Cleveland Browns, head coach Kevin Stefanski has decided to relinquish his play-calling responsibilities, passing them on to recently hired offensive coordinator Ken Dorsey. This move marks a pivotal moment in the evolution of the Browns’ offense, signaling Stefanski’s willingness to adapt in hopes of igniting the team's underwhelming performance on that side of the ball. The Decision to Step Back Since taking over as head coach in 2020, Stefanski has called offensive plays for the Browns. Under his leadership, Cleveland’s offense initially flourished, particularly during the 2020 season when the team made a rare playoff appearance, defeating the Pittsburgh Steelers in the Wild Card round. Stefanski's offensive schemes, emphasizing a run-heavy attack and play-action passes, played a key role in maximizing the talents of qu...
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Russia-Ukraine War Putin Vows ‘Decisive Actions’ as Wagner Chief Claims Part of Key Military Complex

President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia promised "unequivocal activities" early Saturday as a strained deadlock unfurled in the southern Russian city of Rostov-on-Wear, where "an equipped resistance" by the frank soldier of fortune mogul Yevgeny V. Prigozhin gave no indication of being controlled.

In a five-minute location to the country, Mr. Putin called the defiance by Mr. Prigozhin — who prior Saturday promised to lead his hired fighter troops to Moscow — "a betray of our nation and our kin." Mr. Putin said that Rostov's military and regular citizen capabilities had "basically been obstructed," seeming to recognize some accomplishment by Mr. Prigozhin, who on Saturday morning guaranteed control of the southern military central command of the Russian Military in Rostov.

Security forces were scrambled across western Russia, as regional governors urged residents to stay off the roads and a “counterterrorist operation regime” was declared in Moscow, giving the authorities expanded legal powers. The confrontation sparked by Mr. Prigozhin — a longtime ally of Mr. Putin who in recent months became a fierce critic of Russia’s military leadership — has set up the biggest challenge to the Russian president since he invaded Ukraine 16 months ago.

Governors of regions along the major M-4 highway linking Rostov-on-Don to Moscow, about 600 miles to the north, had said convoys of military equipment were being moved on the highway and urged local residents to stay away from the corridor.

"We're barring the city of Rostov and going to Moscow," Mr. Prigozhin says in a video that surfaced early Saturday, confirmed by The New York Times, showing him in the organization of equipped men in the patio of the base camp, requesting the head of the General Staff of the Russian military and the Russian safeguard serve, Sergei K. Shoigu.

Russian specialists said they were charging Mr. Prigozhin with "putting together an equipped defiance" against Mr. Putin, as it appeared as though a long-running fight between the top of the Wagner military gathering and the Russian military over the conflict in Ukraine was tearing out into open a showdown.

Mr. Prigozhin, who rose to conspicuousness utilizing his cozy relationship to Mr. Putin, had for a really long time conflicted with Russia's top military pioneers, blaming them for ineptitude for not enough providing his Wagner powers with ammo as they battled close by the Russian military in Ukraine.

Here is the most recent:

Russian favorable to war activists answered with alert to Mr. Prigozhin's claims, expecting that an open struggle between the military and Wagner powers could compromise the Russian forefronts during the Ukrainian counteroffensive.

Mr. Prigozhin on Friday likewise tested the Kremlin's story that the intrusion was a need for the Russian country, appearing to stand up against Mr. Putin's legitimizations for the conflict openly.

Russian powers terminated in excess of 20 rockets at Ukraine's capital in a predawn attack on Saturday that left no less than three individuals dead, in the eighth assault on Kyiv this month.

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