CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Browns pass rusher Myles Garrett will have to wait until next week to learn if he’ll repeat as the NFL’s Defensive Player of the Year, but according to the Sporting News, he’s already a repeat winner of the award.

Before the official AP awards are announced on Feb. 6, the Browns revealed major news regarding Garrett. The star defensive lineman has been named The Sporting News Defensive Player of the Year. "Clear room on that trophy shelf, Myles!" posted the Browns.

The future of Cleveland Browns superstar Myles Garrett has been in question over the last few weeks. After Garrett made it clear that he had no interest in goin

The Athletic’s Browns reporter Zac Jackson put fans at ease today by reporting that general manager Andrew Berry will not be trading Garrett this season. He followed this up by saying an extension is in the works that will make Garrett one of the highest-paid players in NFL history, keeping him a Brown for the foreseeable future.

Myles Garrett isn't going anywhere any time soon. Cleveland Browns general manager Andrew Berry told reporters at the Senior Bowl that he will not trade Garrett no matter what the team is offered.  Berry was also asked directly if the Browns would turn down an offer of two first-round picks.

Browns general manager Andrew Berry spoke on Tuesday about the organization's plan to keep Garrett with the franchise until he retires. He's already been with the team since he was drafted in 2017. Garrett won't become a free agent until 2027, but the team is open to exploring an extension with the reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year.

Garrett, 29, is again a finalist for the NFL Defensive Player of the Year award, which he won last year. This past season, Garrett became the youngest player to reach 100 career sacks and the first player to record 14 or more sacks in four consecutive seasons.

Cleveland Browns general manager Andrew Berry told three beat reporters at the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama that the team won't be trading

Myles Garrett has spent his entire NFL career out of Texas A&M starring for the typically woeful Cleveland Browns. While still very much in his prime, the Browns have no intention on ever letting him play for another team under this front-office regime.