Cleveland Browns Tickets, AFC North Dates And Schedule

 

Whenever your looking to buy Cleveland Browns tickets from a ticket broker, always check 2 Guys Tickets first. Our prices are cheap(er) and the service is always great. If you give us a chance, we know we will become your go to online ticket broker. 2 Guys Tickets prides itself on being able to provide our customers the best prices on Cleveland Browns tickets. You will always save on our everyday ticket prices. Our experience, size and history allows us to procure the best possible pricing on Cleveland Browns tickets, and our savings is your gain. Thats why were always cheap(er)!

Since launching our website, we have processed thousands of ticket orders. We know what we're doing! And we're happy to pass our knowledge and service on to you. If you tell us what your budget is and what Cleveland Browns dates you want to attend, we will figure out which tickets are the best fit for you. When contacting 2 Guys Tickets, either through e-mail or on the phone, any information needed concerning Cleveland Browns tickets or orders will be attended to by a professional ticket broker. There are many different Cleveland Browns ticket price levels to choose from so we do our best to answer your questions as promptly and accurately as possible. If you need some ticket information and don't want to wait for someone to return your e-mail, a professional ticket broker is available at 708-535-9104 from 8:30am - 4:30pm central Monday through Friday and Saturday 8:30am - 12:30pm.

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Most people know that trying to buy Cleveland Browns tickets from the box office is like mission impossible. You drive down to the venue, wait in a long line and by the time you get to a agent, all the nice Cleveland Browns tickets are gone. Or how about when you try to order by phone and you get that busy signal or put on hold till your ear falls off. Now that you found us, you can kiss those days behind. 2 Guys Tickets is your secondary market for Cleveland Browns tickets. Now, not only do you get another chance to buy tickets, but also have the opportunity to buy premium Cleveland Browns tickets. We can help you avoid disappointment for your friends and family.

2 Guys Tickets is a privately owned and operated online ticket broker that is not affiliated with any Cleveland Browns website or any Cleveland Browns fan club, Ticketmaster, or the Cleveland Browns box office, partners or sponsors. When you buy tickets in the secondary market (2 Guys Tickets), for most orders you will pay more for your Cleveland Browns tickets than the face price printed on them. The reason is, just as you will with any other ticket broker, 2 Guys Tickets pays expenses in getting these tickets from our different sources. Also, all of our Cleveland Browns ticket prices are in U.S. Dollars.

Frequently Asked Questions:

How do I Buy Cleveland Browns tickets online?

Choose the Cleveland Browns event you would like to attend, then select the seat location you want and click buy now. Now complete the order form and submit. Please note that our checkout process uses SSL encryption for your security.

How do I buy Cleveland Browns tickets on the telephone?

Just call us at 1-708-535-9104. A professional ticket broker is available Monday through Friday 8:30 am - 4:30 pm Central Standard Time and Saturday 8:30 am -12:30 pm

What type of credit cards do you accept for Cleveland Browns ticket orders?

Visa, Mastercard, American Express, and Discover. Your card is charged only after we are able to guarentee and fill your order.

How do I get my Cleveland Browns tickets delivered?

All our tickets are shipped by fedex.( US and CANADA delivery only)

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 Interesting Cleveland Browns Facts:

The Cleveland Browns are a professional American football team based in Cleveland, Ohio. They are currently members of the Northern Division of the American Football Conference in the National Football League. The Cleveland Browns were founded in 1946 under owner Arthur 'Mickey' McBride. At first, a fan contest was conducted to determine the name of the team, with the most popular choice being, Browns, after its first head coach, Paul Brown.  After the 1949 season the AAFC merged with the rival National Football League, with the Cleveland Browns joining the San Francisco 49ers and Baltimore Colts as members of the older circuit.  The Cleveland Browns won the championship in their first season in the NFL, 1950, behind the quarterbacking of Otto Graham, the rushing of Marion Motley, the receiving of Mac Speedie, a defensive line anchored by Bill Willis and a secondary featuring Tommy James. The Cleveland Browns tore up the NFL in the regular season, going 10-2 with both losses being to the New York Giants. The Cleveland Browns again tore through the NFL in the 1951 season, going 11-1 with four shutouts along the way. The 24-17 loss was the first in a championship game in Cleveland Browns history. The 1952 regular season was not as successful, with only an 8-4 finish.  The 1955 campaign was also a successful one for the Cleveland Browns.  The Cleveland Browns floundered in 1956. The 5-7 record meant the Cleveland Browns were shut out of the championship game for the first time in team history. The Cleveland Browns responded in 1957 when they drafted fullback Jim Brown, who easily became the NFL's leading rusher, and NFL Rookie of the Year, with 942 yards. Once again at the top of the division at 9-2-1, they advanced back to the championship game against their nemeses from Detroit, but were dominated 59-14.  The Cleveland Browns improved in 1963, led by Jim Brown's NFL record 1,863 yards rushing, a mark that would stand for the next decade, until O.J. Simpson broke it in 1973. The 1970 AFL-NFL merger would see the Cleveland Browns, Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltimore Colts move to the new American Football Conference aligned with the 10 teams of the American Football League. After defeating the New York Jets in the first-ever broadcast of Monday Night Football, the Cleveland Browns stumbled through the season finishing 7-7. Coach Blanton Collier was replaced with Nick Skorich before the 1971 season and the Cleveland Browns improved to 9-5, and a first-place finish in the AFC Central. The Cleveland Browns' era of success came to a crashing halt as the team dropped to 4-10 in 1974.  The 1980 season is still fondly remembered by Cleveland Browns fans. After splitting the first six games by going 3-3, the Cleveland Browns won three straight games with fourth-quarter comebacks, and stopped a late comeback by the Baltimore Colts to win a fourth. A fourth-quarter field goal by Don Cockroft in the final game against the Cincinnati Bengals helped the Cleveland Browns capture the division with an 11-5 mark.  The Cleveland Browns got some of their spark back in 1983. The Cleveland Browns even won two games in overtime and another in the fourth quarter. A fourth-quarter loss to the Houston Oilers in their second-to-last game dashed their playoff hopes, ending the season at 9-7. In 1985, the Cleveland Browns selected University of Miami quarterback Bernie Kosar in the Supplemental Draft. As a rookie, Kosar learned through trial by fire as he took over for Gary Danielson midway through the 1985 season. The Cleveland Brown's 8-8 record gave the team the top spot in a weak AFC Central, and they looked poised to shock the heavily favored Miami Dolphins in the 1986 Divisional Playoff game with a 21-3 lead at halftime. Dan Marino led the Dolphins back to win 24-21. The Cleveland Browns broke into the ranks of the NFL's elite, particularly on defense with a 12-4 showing in 1986. In the 1987 Divisional Playoff game, the Cleveland Browns needed some serious heroics to overcome the New York Jets. Final score Browns 23, Jets 20. As it had been the previous week, the showdown between the Cleveland Browns and the Denver Broncos proved again to be an overtime heart-stopper. But this time, it was John Elway and the Broncos who came away the victors. In 1990 things began to unravel for the Cleveland Browns. Kosar threw more interceptions (15) than touchdowns (10) for the first time in his career; and the team finished last in the league in rushing offense, and near the bottom in rushing defense. The Cleveland Browns were split by turmoil in 1993, when Belichick made the controversial decision of benching Bernie Kosar in favor of Vinny Testaverde, who had been signed from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The Cleveland Browns righted the ship in 1994, despite fans still calling for Belichick's head. The arch-rival Pittsburgh Steelers ended the Browns' season in the divisional playoff with a 29-9 blowout. Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell announced on November 6, 1995, that he had signed a deal to relocate the Browns to Baltimore, Maryland for 1996. The Clevelnad Browns won, the only game the team won after the news of Modell's move got out. In early 1998 the National Football League began its search for an owner for the reborn Cleveland Browns, finding one later in the year in Al Lerner, a former limited partner of the original Cleveland Browns and a friend of Art Modell who assisted in Modell's move to Baltimore. The team returned in 2004 with high hopes and expectations, featuring solid ownership, solid general management in the form of former San Francisco 49ers president Carmen Policy, and head coach Chris Palmer. To date though, the franchise has not lived up to its lofty early expectations, with Palmer being dismissed after the 2000 season and Policy leaving the team in 2003 after having talked the talk but not walking the walk.