Benefits of minimal crowd noise: we can hear clear player communication on the field. #Browns
fans have asked @TheOBR forums about this. 

Step by step what you hear:
55 call: Tretter identifying the MIKE for blocking scheme
SS rolls down: Baker checks with CAN call
(1/3)



Step by step what you hear:
55 call: Tretter identifying the MIKE for blocking scheme
SS rolls down: Baker checks with CAN call
(1/3)
(CAN call usually part of a two-play call meant to quickly check into a better scheme when given a look)
After CAN Tretter checks the new MIKE (59) for this scheme.
Safety retreats, Baker calls REWIND! meaning back to the 1st play. Tretter follows w YUP (MIKE back to 55)
(2/3)
After CAN Tretter checks the new MIKE (59) for this scheme.
Safety retreats, Baker calls REWIND! meaning back to the 1st play. Tretter follows w YUP (MIKE back to 55)
(2/3)
Lastly, the TURBO call happens. We keep hearing it. What does it mean?
It means on next sound the ball is snapped. It's a mental check for everyone telling them QB can dummy call & try to pull defense offside by any noise but when TURBO is yelled, ball is snapped on next sound.
It means on next sound the ball is snapped. It's a mental check for everyone telling them QB can dummy call & try to pull defense offside by any noise but when TURBO is yelled, ball is snapped on next sound.
It’s quite amazing how much communication happens pre-snap and is necessary for successful offense. Hand signals, quick buzz words, all of it. This is one of just a few benefits of minimal crowds and I hope this gave a glimpse of what the #Browns
are trying to do snap to snap.

Also JC Tretter is just a tough SOB out there with a great ability to lead his OL with the mental side of the schemes and protections. Lucky to have him.