The Browns’ voluntary minicamp runs April 21-23 in Berea, meaning attendance is optional and players cannot be fined for skipping. Still, Jeudy’s presence as the team’s top receiver is considered valuable as Cleveland navigates its quarterback situation this offseason.
Jeudy had already been active in the program this offseason, including a workout in South Florida with quarterback Deshaun Watson. He also participated in Phase One of the offseason program when it began in Berea on April 7.
Context around Jeudy’s 2026 standing is important. After a down year—50 receptions, 602 yards, two touchdowns on 106 targets—he faced turnover at quarterback, with Joe Flacco, Dillon Gabriel, and Shedeur Sanders passing to him. A public sideline exchange with Sanders late last season highlighted broader chemistry and leadership questions for the receiver corps.
The Browns hold the No. 6 and No. 24 picks in the upcoming NFL Draft and have signaled a desire to add offensive weapons. General manager Andrew Berry has reiterated that Jeudy will be a big part of the equation, while the team remains connected to potential new pass catchers in the draft.
Cleveland ranked toward the bottom of the league in points and yardage, underscoring the need for improvement on offense under a changing coordinator and system. Whether Jeudy participates in later sessions remains to be seen, but his absence, paired with a public mental health message, adds context to how the receiver is being integrated as the Browns build toward the season.
