Browns has finally agreed on signing two  star players $50 million due to ……….

We’re talking about supporters like Hunter and Randy Scott, who shifted their seats to a standing area behind the final row in their section due to their extreme anxiety ahead of Sunday’s playoff game versus the Bucs. Hunter’s father, Randy, saw just two Lions playoff victories in his lifetime—a span of 33 years. Hunter had to wait a lifetime to see the Lions defeat the Rams for the first time. Father and son decided they could not waste any more time sitting down when given the opportunity to see another one in person.

Detroit and Cleveland have for too long had a lousy public image and much worse Sunday luck. Browns supporters envision their own relatives and family as Randy counts the dead and unsatisfied Lions fans. The Clevelanders hold their own stomachs as Hunter and Randy reminisce about Detroit’s gut punches, including Aaron Rodgers’ 2015 Hail Mary, the missed call against Dallas this season, and “any game in Chicago, really.” While Detroit triumphs twice in exciting, jaw-dropping home playoff games, Cleveland finds the catharsis it so desperately needs.

Hector Vigil, the citizen of Holland, Michigan, who is seated one section over from the Scott on Sunday, is someone who the Dawg Pound need to feel like. The truth is, he was scared the Lions would prevail. “I’m going to wanna go to the next game, and the next game, and the next game,” said Vigil if they succeeded.

Win-lust is particularly strong when it eludes one for a long time. Furthermore, Vigil,59, has witnessed enough football losses for it to become ingrained in his personality. Vigil explains as he writes his name for a reporter, saying, “Vigil, like candlelight Vigil.”