The final piece of the prior regime in Berea is no more. Following an impromptu meeting on Monday morning, sources tell WFNY the Cleveland Browns announced the departure of Kevin Griffin, one-time Vice President of Fan Experience.

A former Ohio State Buckeye and nephew of two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, Kevin Griffin’s hiring in 2013 was the product of deteriorating fan engagement with one of the worst-run franchises in the league—both on and off of the field. Griffin, at the time, had fan engagement experience with Seattle Seahawks and Seattle Sounders FC. He was hired by the Browns shortly after Jimmy Haslam III purchased the franchise and named Alec Scheiner team president. Griffin’s role, however, became diminished as losses piled up and behind-the-scenes turmoil increased, morphing from a once-active Twitter feed that engaged with fans into one that was strictly public relations and retweets.

Following the completion of the 2015 season, it was widely believed that neither Griffin nor Scheiner would survive the front office changes that were immanent. Upon the firing of Ray Farmer in January, the Browns elevated Sashi Brown (formerly the team’s executive vice president/general counsel) to Executive VP of Football Operations, and increased the role of Jimmy Haslam’s wife, Dee. As these changes took place, Scheiner and Griffin began to fade into the darkness. Scheiner was officially relieved of his duties in March, though those close to the situation insist that his voice within Berea had been non-existent for months.

This move comes roughly 36 hours after the Browns completed their first draft as a new front office, adding 14 players in total.