BEREA, Ohio — Browns starting left tackle Greg Robinson has already been benched or is in serious jeopardy of it, a league source told cleveland.com on Wednesday.

Robinson, who’s grading out better this season than he did last year, declined to talk when approached at his locker on Wednesday. He won’t be available again until next week, when the Browns return from their bye week and start preparing for their Oct. 27 game against the 6-0 Patriots.

When the Browns return from the bye, there’s a decent chance Robinson will be replaced by someone else on the Browns’ roster, possibly backup tackle Kendall Lamm. The Browns are also contemplating replacing right guard Eric Kush, possibly with Wyatt Teller.

Browns GM John Dorsey also admitted on Wednesday that he’s had “a few conversations” with Redskins president Bruce Allen about trading for seven-time Pro Bowl left tackle Trent Williams, who’s holding out and disgruntled. Allen has said he has no plans to trade Williams anytime soon, and that still seems to be the case.

“It takes two to tango,’’ said Dorsey.

Dorsey says he’s had a few conversations with Redskins’ Bruce Allen, obviously about Trent Williams

Still, Dorsey made it clear he’s not happy with Robinson, who’s playing on a one-year, $6.4 million ‘prove-it’ deal.

“I would like Greg to be more consistent,’’ Dorsey said. “Just be more consistent as a football player.’’

Robinson has improved from the 64th-best tackle according to profootballfocus.com last season to No. 43 this year. He’s given up only one sack this season, and two hits. He’s tied for 41st in the NFL this season with 10 pressures, and has allowed seven hurries.

But he’s also blocking for struggling second-year quarterback in Baker Mayfield, who’s tied for third NFL in holding onto the ball at 2.9 seconds, according to profootballfocus.com. Still, against the Seahawks, Mayfield didn’t get sacked or hit once, except for when he scrambled for a first down in the third quarter.

Robinson is also part of a run-blocking effort that has enabled Nick Chubb to climb to No. 2 in the NFL with 607 yards. But he’s also been flagged for five penalties (a sixth was declined) and was ejected from the season opener vs. Tennessee.

“For every one of them, not only [Robinson], just the heightened awareness, surroundings, what’s going on within a defensive structure and seeing things quicker, reaction,’’ said offensive line coach James Campen. “I think for the whole, entire group, if we can get that going, we’re going to cover up a lot of things.’’

Campen doesn’t buy into the QB holding the ball too long theory when it comes to linemen.

“If we’re going by stopwatch, you’re asking the wrong person,’’ he said. “Because I don’t believe in stopwatches, I think it’s a bunch of hogwash. I think you protect as long as it takes him to throw the damn ball. End of discussion. Period. You block until as much time as he needs to throw the ball. I’ve always believed that and I will not stop teaching that.’’

While some felt that Robinson’s holding call on Mayfield’s last drive against the Seahawks was an unnecessary flag, Campen didn’t absolve Robinson. It happened on the second play of the final drive, and knocked the Browns back to the 15. Mayfield was intercepted two plays later.

“Certainly no one feels worse about it than Greg, and it’s something that you have to increase your awareness,’’ said Campen. “Penalties and those things, let’s don’t put somebody to make it a judgment error. Let’s don’t put ourselves in position even to have something like that come up. And whether it’s at the end of the game or the beginning, it makes no sense. So it’s an easy fix, I mean, drop your outside hand and let’s go. Let’s don’t put them in the position to make calls on our behalf. Do what we’re supposed to do and things will work out.’’

Freddie Kitchens also cited that holding call several times after the loss, and Dorsey brought up Robinson getting ejected from the opener for kicking Titans safety Kenny Vaccaro in the head, which Robinson said was inadvertent. Dorsey mentioned it in the context of a lack of continuity on the line, which has hurt Mayfield, who’s tumbled to 33rd in the NFL with a 66.0 rating.

“If you remember, all of the sudden, Greg gets removed from a game and all of the sudden you have to rotate the tackles and all of the sudden another tackle plays hurt and then you have to play rotating tackles again,’’ he said. “So there’s got to be a cohesiveness with those five guys on a consistent basis and they haven’t been in unity here together and being able to operate as one and that’s what you want your offensive line to do on a week to week basis is be together with five guys working together.”

When they return from the bye, it could be a different five guys.

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