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CLEVELAND (AP) — Only the Cleveland Browns. Only a team beset by perpetual problems at quarterback for the better part of two decades can get a record-setting 497-yard, four-touchdown, jaw-dropping, where-did-that-come-from performance on Monday night from Jameis Winston — and still lose. History wrapped in misery. Only the Browns. Winston spoiled a high-level performance in Denver's thin air by throwing a pair of pick-sixes — the second with 1:48 remaining — as the Broncos rode big plays to a 41-32 win over the Browns (3-9), who have to wonder what their disappointing season might look like if Deshaun Watson had been benched before getting hurt. The loss ended any illusions the Browns had of making a late playoff push like they did a year ago. It also clinched the team's 22nd losing season since its expansion rebirth in 1999. In his fifth start this season, Winston provided further evidence that the Browns made a major mistake by not switching QBs long before Watson ruptured his Achilles tendon on Oct. 20 against Cincinnati. Cleveland's offense has come alive behind Winston, who has thrown for over 300 yards three times, something Watson didn't do in 19 starts over his three suspension-shortened, injury-riddled seasons with the Browns. While there were some positives, Winston's turnovers were too costly. "You’re not going to play perfect at the quarterback position. He knows that," coach Kevin Stefanski said Tuesday on a Zoom call. “I know that ultimately he wants to do anything in his power to help this team win and that’s going to be taking care of the ball. But he also had moments there where he was moving that offense and did a nice job.” Winston may not be the long-term answer for the Browns, but he's showing he can at least give them a viable option for 2025 while the club sorts through the tangled Watson situation, which continues to have a stranglehold on the franchise. In all likelihood, and assuming he's fully recovered, Watson will be back next season in some capacity with the Browns, who are still on the hook to pay him $92 million — of his fully guaranteed $230 million contract — over the next two seasons. Releasing Watson would have damaging salary-cap implications, and while that would be a bitter financial pill for owners Dee and Jimmy Haslam to swallow, it could the Browns' safest and easiest exit strategy. And if they needed any proof that such a strategy can work, the Browns only had to look across the field at the Broncos, who got out from under QB Russell Wilson's monster contract by cutting him, taking the financial hit and drafting Bo Nix. After some common early growing pains, Nix has settled in and the rookie has the Broncos in the mix for a postseason berth. It wasn't long ago that the Browns thought their quarterback concerns were behind them. Instead, they lie ahead. Stefanski's decision to hand over the play-calling duties to first-year coordinator Ken Dorsey has been a positive. While the move hasn't led directly to many wins, the Browns have moved the ball much more effectively and scored at least 20 points in three of five games since the switch after not scoring 20 in their first eight. An issue all season, Cleveland's defense was again gashed for long plays and TDs, including a 93-yard scoring pass in the third quarter. The Browns have allowed 48 plays of 20-plus yards and 12 of at least 40 yards. WR Jerry Jeudy. His return to Denver was a personal and professional triumph — except on the scoreboard. Vowing revenge on the Broncos, who traded him to the Browns in March, Jeudy had the best game of his career, catching nine passes for 235 yards and a TD. Since Winston took over as Cleveland's starter, Jeudy leads the league with 614 yards receiving. Jeudy just might be the No. 1 receiver the Browns have needed following Amari Cooper's trade. Jordan Hicks gets an honorable mention after recording 12 tackles. K Dustin Hopkins. He missed a 47-yard field goal to end Cleveland's first drive, setting the tone for a night of missed opportunities. After making 33 of 36 field goal tries in his first season with the Browns, Hopkins is just 16 of 23, with his inaccuracy raising questions why the team signed him to a three-year, $15.9 million contract in July. Stefanski had no updates from the game. ... LB Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah remains sidelined with a neck injury suffered on Nov. 2. Stefanski ruled him out again for Sunday's game at Pittsburgh. 552 — Yards of total offense for the Browns, just 10 shy of the single-game franchise record set in 1989. A short turnaround before visiting the Steelers (9-3), who will be looking to avenge their 24-19 loss in Cleveland on Nov. 21. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nflWASHINGTON — Key House and Senate lawmakers are demanding that top federal law enforcement officials immediately brief them about mysterious drone sightings in New Jersey and New York as the White House downplayed any potential threats to national security or the public. House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-La., said Thursday he expects to receive a classified briefing about the drones soon, saying it’s “a quandary” and he’s “anxious to find out” more. On Thursday afternoon, John Kirby, the White House spokesman on national security matters, told reporters that the Department of Homeland Security, the FBI and state and local law enforcement agencies “have not been able to corroborate any of the reported visual sightings" of the drones. Upon reviewing images of the sightings, law enforcement officials have concluded that “these are actually manned aircraft that are being operated lawfully” and that there have been no confirmed drone sightings in restricted airspace, Kirby said, adding that they have uncovered no malicious activity. A White House National Security Council official told NBC News when asked about the drones, “We have no evidence at this time that these reported sightings pose a national security or public safety threat or have a foreign nexus.” But lawmakers say they — and the public — need more information after weeks of sightings in New Jersey and other states. Sens. Cory Booker and Andy Kim of New Jersey and Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand of New York, all Democrats, sent a letter to Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, FBI Director Christopher Wray and Federal Aviation Administration head Michael Whitaker on Thursday demanding a briefing on the drones or unmanned aircraft systems (UAS). “The potential safety and security risks posed by these drones in civilian areas is especially pertinent considering recent drone incursions at sensitive military sites in and outside of the continental United States over the past year. Protecting civilian infrastructure, safety, and privacy as well as military assets and personnel will require a comprehensive response from Congress and the executive branch,” the four senators wrote. “For this reason, we request that the briefing you provide also include any authorities, tools, or staff your agencies may require to address these ongoing incidents and the broader security challenge posed by UAS," they continued. Senate staffers were expected to receive a briefing later Thursday, and Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., and other senators have requested individual briefings, as well. In the House, former Armed Services Committee Chairman Adam Smith, D-Wash., now the committee’s ranking member, said he would be on a classified call Thursday about a number of subjects and expected the drone issue to come up. “When do we view these as a physical threat or even a security threat that is worthy of taking down?” Smith asked. “And we need clear answers on that.” Rep. Josh Gottheimer, D-N.J., a member of the Intelligence Committee, said he received briefings about the drones last week and this week. He called on law enforcement agencies to share more information with the public. “Based on briefings I received from the FBI, Homeland Security Department and governor, I don’t think there are any immediate threats to public safety,” Gottheimer said in a phone interview, referring to New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy, a Democrat. “But the public deserves to know more, and it’s up to the FBI and Homeland Security to brief the public immediately. “This can’t be the Wild West of drone activity,” he said. Murphy and other New Jersey state officials, as well as a representative from the Department of Homeland Security, held a briefing on the drones for local officials Wednesday, according to those who attended. For weeks, residents have been spotting and taking videos of drones, which officials have described as commercial-grade devices, not typical “hobbyist” drones. Eyewitness reports and officials confirm the drones are up to 6 feet in diameter. Many of the videos have gone viral, racking up tens of thousands of views on social media and sparking worry among people. But the public grew even more alarmed Wednesday after Rep. Jeff Van Drew, R-N.J., said on Fox News that the drones were coming from an Iranian “mothership” off the “East Coast of the United States of America.” He called for the drones to be “shot down.” The Defense Department, however, emphatically rejected Van Drew’s remarks. “There is no Iranian ship off the coast of the United States, and there’s no so-called mothership launching drones towards the United States,” said Pentagon spokesperson Sabrina Singh, who added that they are not military drones and that there is no evidence they originate from a foreign adversary or entity. Still, constituents are worried about the drones and are reaching out to their elected officials for answers. “Listen, nobody wants unidentified drones flying over their home, flying over their cities, over our military installations,” said Rep. Jason Crow, D-Colo., a member of the Intelligence Committee. “People, you know have a right to be concerned by that, and I share that concern, so we’re going to look into it," he said. "We’re going to try to get answers, and we’ll go from there.” So far, an all-member House briefing on the drones has not been scheduled, though some individual members have been briefed. Another Intelligence Committee member, Rep. Andre Carson, D-Ind., said the hesitation of holding public hearings on this drone topic is that “we don’t want our adversaries watching our open hearings, looking for context clues.”6 million dollars to peso 。

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