Bengals (24) @ Browns (34)

We have big shake-up in the top 10 as our signal caller falls, we return an old face to his previous place and add a role player into the elite. Check it out.

The Cleveland Browns had some failed screen passes against the Bengals last week, but Brandon Weeden would wisely throw the ball into the turf to avoid a disaster. There was at least one successful screen pass, though, and it came early in the game.

Instead of looking for bright spots, it's time to start pointing fingers.

Just a week after the Cleveland Browns' defense allowed 41 points, the most surrendered by the team over the last two seasons, they bounced back by making plays when it counted and holding down the Cincinnati Bengals deep into the fourth quarter.

The news of Jimmy Haslam officially taking over, and that Mike Holmgren will retire at the end of the season, has dominated the topic of conversation today. But, let's not forget that the Cleveland Browns are coming off their first win of the season.

With the return of Joe Haden, for the first time this season, all four starting members of the secondary played every snap of the game together. The snap count distributions for the Browns' defense against the Bengals are after the jump.

The Cleveland Browns finished off the Cincinnati Bengals by scoring 21 points in the fourth quarter en route to a 34-24 win at home on Sunday, snapping an 11-game skid dating back to last season. Today we take a look at how it broke down on offense.

It's time to check out how many snaps the players on the Cleveland Browns played on offense in the team's 34-24 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals. Who ended up getting more snaps at running back: Trent Richardson or Montario Hardesty?

There's offense and defense but then there's special teams, which is usually an accumulation of backup players from both units.

Breaking down the Cincinnati Bengals snap distribution during the team's 34-24 loss to the Cleveland Browns.