CLEVELAND, Ohio – Freddie Kitchens gets two more practices and a final preseason game before he must decide who makes the Browns’ 53-man roster for Week 1 against the Titans.

I say I’ve seen enough.

After an entire offseason program, 15 training camp practices, two joint practices with the Colts, an Orange & Brown Scrimmage and three preseasons games, we should all have a good idea of who is making this team.

So here’s my prediction for what the Browns’ roster will look like at 4 p.m. on Aug. 31, the league’s deadline for reducing rosters to 53 players:

QUARTERBACK: Baker Mayfield, Drew Stanton, Garrett Gilbert (3)

Gilbert was the only decision to make here, and it wasn’t much of a decision. He has all the tools, and quarterbacks coach Ryan Lindley is impressed with his ability to not only grasp the offense, but also coach up those around him. David Blough is a candidate for the practice squad.

RUNNING BACK: Nick Chubb, Dontrell Hilliard, D’Ernest Johnson (3)

Kareem Hunt is suspended for eight games, so that opens up a spot for Johnson, who has impressed this preseason. His ability to return kickoffs and punts – and be part of special teams coverage units - might give the Browns a difficult decision when Hunt returns. Fullback Joe Kerridge was a possibility in this group, but Kitchens’ offense used two running backs just five percent of the time last season. Maybe it’s something he wants to do more in 2019, but he also said recently that the Browns could decide not to have a fullback on the roster. Hillard and Johnson probably handle kick return duties until Antonio Callaway returns from suspension.

WIDE RECEIVER: Odell Beckham Jr., Jarvis Landry, Rashard Higgins, Jaelen Strong, Derrick Willies, Damion Ratley (6)

The top five here – Beckham, Landry, Higgins, Strong, Willies – have probably been locked in place for a few weeks now. Ratley, who missed most of training camp with a hamstring injury, gets the final spot based on past performance and the fact he was a John Dorsey draft pick last season. Strong, Willies and Ratley are likely headed for a four-game audition to stay on when Callaway returns. Look for the Browns to try and get Damon Sheehy-Guiseppi and Ishmael Hyman to the practice squad.

TIGHT END: David Njoku, Demetrius Harris, Seth DeValve (3)

DeValve beats out Pharaoh Brown and Stephen Carlson for the final spot here. Finally healthy, DeValve seems headed for Orson Charles’ former role as pseudo fullback, but with better hands. Kitchens put him in the backfield for four of his 19 snaps against the Buccaneers on Friday. He’s the only tight end on the roster to get fullback snaps this preseason.

OFFENSIVE LINE: Greg Robinson, Joel Bitonio, JC Tretter, Eric Kush, Chris Hubbard, Austin Corbett, Kendall Lamm, Drew Forbes, Kyle Kalis (9)

The starting five of Robinson, Bitonio, Tretter, Kush and Hubbard has been obvious for a couple weeks now. Corbett is the backup center with the versatility to move to guard. Forbes can play inside and outside, and Lamm, who can play either tackle spot, has been the best backup lineman this preseason.

DEFENSIVE LINE: Myles Garrett, Sheldon Richardson, Larry Ogunjobi, Olivier Vernon, Chris Smith, Chad Thomas, Genard Avery, Devaroe Lawrence, Trevon Coley (9)

Smith, Thomas and Avery provide a ton of depth behind Garrett and Vernon on each edge. Anthony Zettel is the tough cut here. He has had a productive preseason and will be claimed by someone after cut-down day. Smith and Thomas have consistently been the players getting first-team reps in practices when Garrett and Vernon are unavailable. And the Browns have too much invested in Avery to cut ties at this point. So Zettel is out. At tackle, Lawrence played his way on to the roster with a solid preseason and camp. Coley, a starter the last two seasons, is the best of the rest on the inside.

LINEBACKER: Joe Schobert, Christian Kirksey, Adarius Taylor, Sione Takitaki, Mack Wilson, Ray-Ray-Armstrong (6)

Ray-Ray Armstrong makes the cut largely as a contributor on special teams, which is where most of his snaps came with the Browns last season. Taylor is the SAM linebacker when the Browns use one. Wilson had a breakout preseason, but expect Takitaki to be the rookie linebacker we’re talking about during the regular season.

CORNERBACK: Denzel Ward, Terrance Mitchell, T.J. Carrie, Greedy Williams, Lenzy Pipkins, Phillip Gaines (6)

Mitchell is the starter opposite Ward, at least for Week 1. Carrie starts in the slot, and Williams and Pipkins are the outside backups. Gaines grabs the last spot at cornerback as another option in the slot, but you’ll see him mostly on special teams. If the Browns decide to carry a fullback, maybe Gaines is left out, but the Browns have rotated their defensive backfield a ton in the preseason. I think that continues, meaning more need for depth. Seventh-round draft pick Donnie Lewis Jr., who missed much of camp with a foot injury, is likely headed to the practice squad.

SAFETY: Damarious Randall, Morgan Burnett, Jermaine Whitehead, Eric Murray, Sheldrick Redwine (5)

This group has been pretty obvious since early in training camp. Randall and Burnett are the starters, but expect Whitehead to be among the snaps leaders each week because defensive coordinator Steve Wilks has been using a 4-2-5 base defense. Murray has the versatility to play in the box or covering tight ends and slot receivers. Juston Burris is the tough cut here. He played in four games for the Browns last season and has had a good preseason. But the Browns aren’t likely to cut fourth-round pick Redwine. Undrafted rookie Jhavonte Dean might be a practice squad candidate.

SPECIALISTS: Charley Hughlett LS, Britton Colquitt P, Austin Seibert K (3)

You get the feeling that whoever gets the kicking job might hear what Phil Dawson heard 20 years ago: “We’re going to start with you.” I’m not sure what Greg Joseph can do in the final preseason game to top Seibert’s final impression of four field goals against the Buccaneers. And even if Joseph does the same, I think Seibert’s status as a fifth-round pick gives him the edge here. There’s also a good chance the survivor of cut-down day has to hold off a waiver claim heading into the season opener. Jamie “The Scottish Hammer” Gillan was fun, but the Browns go with Colquitt’s experience at punter.