Garrett previously went public with the news on February 3rd that he had spoken with the front office and demanded a trade from the team after not agreeing with the direction they were heading.
The defensive end made it clear that it's no longer about the money - he wants to win a Super Bowl.
"While I've loved calling this city my home, my desire to win and compete on the biggest stages won't allow me to be complacent," said Garrett during his press conference announcing his trade request. "The goal was never to go from Cleveland to Canton, it has always been to compete for and win a Super Bowl."
But the Browns remain strong-headed on not trading their franchise star player.
"I wouldn't really touch on any conversations that I have with other teams, just respectfully," said Browns General Manger Andrew Berry. "I don't think that's appropriate just for current and future business, but it's irrelevant to this situation because we're not interested in trading Myles."
"Myles, as you guys have all heard me say, he's a huge part of our organization, really good person, he's an awesome player. I understand the trade request and everything, but our stance really has not changed. We can't imagine a situation where not having Myles as a part of the organization is best for the Browns."
What will happen to one of the game's best defensive players is up to the Browns.
Garrett has a $19.7 million cap hit for this season and up to $25 million for 2026. For the full rundown and the Browns' options, click here to check out our article breaking everything down.
The four-time All-Pro had 14 sacks and a league-leading 22 tackles for a loss this past season for the Browns - making him an instant game-changer for whichever team he does end up going to - if at all.