CLEVELAND, Ohio – Every team in the NFL uses Pro Football Focus data in some capacity, so it makes sense to see what PFF analysts have to say about how the Browns performed in their 23-3 win against the Jets.

Here are PFF’s Week 2 offensive grades for the Browns.

Check out Week 2 defensive grades.

(PFF grades on a scale of 0-100, with higher grades indicating better play. PFF has explained its grades this way: 100-90 elite; 89-85 Pro Bowler; 84-70 starter; 69-60 backup; 59-0 replaceable.)

QUARTERBACK

Baker Mayfield: 73.7.

Behind the numbers: PFF gave Mayfield credit for three of his own pressures, including two of his three sacks. He also got tagged with three penalties. Mayfield was 19-of-35 for 325 yards against the Jets, and just 5-of-13 with an interception when under pressure (two of the incompletions were throwaways). Mayfield’s offensive grade put him 14th among quarterbacks. For comparison, his Week 1 grade was 64.9.

WIDE RECEIVER

Odell Beckham Jr.: 85.4.

Damion Ratley: 67.8.

Jarvis Landry: 57.0.

Taywan Taylor: 53.6.

Behind the numbers: Beckham’s grade seems obvious after six catches for 161 yards and a touchdown. But why was Landry so low? He caught just three of his seven targets and had one drop. Ratley caught both passes thrown his way, and Taylor was only on the field for 17 offensive plays and had just one pass thrown his way.

RUNNING BACK

Nick Chubb: 73.5.

D’Ernest Johnson: 60.9.

Behind the numbers: Chubb’s receiving grade (79.2, second-highest on the team) was higher than his rushing grade (68.1). Chubb caught all four passes thrown to him and picked up two first downs. On the ground, he averaged 3.4 yards per carry. By comparison, his Week 1 rushing grade was 65.7. With Dontrell Hilliard out, Johnson was mostly a third-down option and had the third-highest receiving grade (three catches, four targets).

OFFENSIVE LINE

Joel Bitonio: 82.3.

Eric Kush: 74.8.

JC Tretter: 71.0.

Greg Robinson: 68.7.

Chris Hubbard: 58.5.

Behind the numbers: The starting offensive line was responsible for six QB pressures. That total included two hits, four hurries and no sacks. The only penalty among the group was credited to Robinson, who had a holding penalty on the Browns’ final drive of the first half. Bitonio (81.4) and Hubbard (80) had the best pass-blocking grades, while Bitonio (77.9) and Kush (70.3) had the best run-blocking grades.

TIGHT END

Ricky Seals-Jones: 61.3.

Pharaoh Brown: 59.5.

Demetrius Harris: 48.1.

David Njoku: 47.7.

Inside the numbers: Seals-Jones was on the field for just three plays and was a run blocker twice. Harris had 50 snaps and was the third-best pass blocker for the Browns (79.6), but didn’t factor into the passing game (one catch for four yards). Brown had 16 snaps, and Njoku just 10 before leaving the game after an awkward fall in the first quarter.

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