Browns’ Myles Garrett Put Steelers QB Aaron Rodgers on Notice Before Week 6
Defensive end Myles Garrett has posted 13 sacks in his NFL career against the Pittsburgh Steelers. If he gets another one in Week 6, he will likely add Aaron Rodgers to his list of quarterbacks he’s sacked during his career.
Garrett explained to reporters this week that he is strongly looking forward to that opportunity Sunday.
“I’d be honored to put him in the graveyard, and definitely a lot of respect for what he’s done in his career, because he’s special,” said Garrett on Friday, via Cleveland.com’s Mary Kay Cabot.
Garrett’s graveyard mention is a reference to the tombstones the defensive end places in his front yard around Halloween. Those tombstones include the names of the quarterbacks he has sacked during his career.
Legendary quarterbacks such as Tom Brady and Ben Roethlisberger are in the graveyard.
“Top five list, top 10 list?” Garrett said. “I’m sure Pat (Mahomes) will be on there. Ben (Roethlisberger) would be on there. (Tom) Brady would be on there.
“Let’s see, I think one day (Justin) Herbert will be in there. He’s going to be a Hall of Famer one day, but after that, I don’t know. Hell, I don’t remember all the names I’ve sacked. I’m just worried about the next one.”
Rodgers could be that next one. The 41-year-old quarterback has taken nine sacks in the first four games this season.
Myles Garrett Aiming to Sack Aaron Rodgers
Garrett didn’t make as much of an impact as a pass rusher the past two weeks. But the Browns defensive end was off to a hot start to begin 2025.
In Week 1, he sacked Cincinnati Bengals’ Joe Burrow twice. Garrett then had 1.5 sacks versus the Baltimore Ravens during Week 2.
Despite no sacks the past two weeks, Garrett is on pace for his eighth consecutive double-digit sack season. Each of the last five years, he’s made the All-Pro team. Four of those five nominations were to first-team All-Pro.
In 14 games against the Steelers, Garrett has posted 13 sacks. The only team he’s registered more sacks against is the Bengals (15).
Last season, Garrett had four sacks versus the Steelers, as he put Russell Wilson in his graveyard.
Rodgers Praises Garrett Ahead of Week 6
While Garrett made it clear he would love to sack Rodgers, the defensive end was highly complimentary of the four-time MVP quarterback. The feeling is mutual for Rodgers.
“Myles is a Hall of Famer. He might not be in yet, but that’s where he’s going,” Rodgers told reporters. “He’s one of the few players in the league over my 21 years that you game plan for. He is a special talent, a game wrecker.”
Rodgers had more yards and touchdowns in Week 1. However, the future Hall of Fame quarterback is coming off his most efficient day as a passer in his young Steelers career. During Week 4, Rodgers went 18 for 22 with 200 passing yards and an 80-yard touchdown.
The Steelers may need more of the same from Rodgers to defeat the Browns. Although Cleveland owns a 1-4 record, the Browns have one of the best run defenses in the league.
After shutting down the run, Garrett and company then get after opposing quarterbacks.
Rodgers has been sacked more than any other quarterback in NFL history. He’s on pace for 38 sacks this season. Last year, Rodgers suffered 40 sacks.
BREAKING: Jacoby Brissett Sends Strong Message To Colts Ahead Of Matchup With Cardinals

As the Indianapolis Colts prepare to face off against the Arizona Cardinals this weekend, all eyes are on one player who has a unique stake in the game: Jacoby Brissett. The former Colts quarterback, now leading the Cardinals, is ready to show his former team exactly what they gave up when they let him go.
Brissett, who spent four seasons with the Colts from 2017 to 2020, was a reliable, if often underappreciated, leader for Indianapolis. Despite not being the long-term solution at quarterback, Brissett was often thrust into challenging situations and performed admirably. However, after the Colts chose to move in a different direction, signing Philip Rivers and eventually selecting Carson Wentz, Brissett’s tenure in Indianapolis came to an end.
Now, as Brissett prepares to return to Indianapolis as a member of the Cardinals, he’s carrying a message that he’s more than ready to prove himself. In an emotional pre-game interview, Brissett didn’t hold back, sending a clear message to his former team:
Brissett’s words are a testament to the drive and competitive fire that has always burned within him. Throughout his career, Brissett has been forced to prove himself time and time again, first in New England as a backup to Tom Brady, then in Indianapolis, and now with Arizona. This week’s game against his former team offers him yet another opportunity to silence his critics and demonstrate his growth as a leader and quarterback.
“People forget what I’m capable of,” Brissett continued. “I’ve been through a lot in my career, and I’ve had to earn every snap I’ve taken. This isn’t just about winning. This is about showing the Colts, showing their fans, and everyone else what I’m capable of.”
Brissett’s message to the Colts may be bold, but it reflects the passion that drives him as a player. While the Colts have since moved on to their own future at quarterback, Brissett’s confidence is unwavering. He knows that this game could be his chance to deliver a statement, not only for the Cardinals but also for his own legacy.
As the Colts look ahead to their future with rookie quarterback Anthony Richardson, they’ll likely be watching Brissett with a sense of curiosity—and perhaps even a hint of regret. For Brissett, the opportunity to return to Indianapolis and prove that he still has what it takes to lead a team to victory is too important to pass up.
Come Sunday, it’s clear that Brissett will be playing with extra motivation. As he prepares for this emotional reunion, he’s sending one final message to the Colts: “Don’t mistake this for a regular game. This is a statement, and I’m here to make sure they know who they let go.”
The stage is set for an unforgettable matchup, with Brissett determined to remind everyone why he was once the Colts’ quarterback—and why he’s still a force to be reckoned with today.