Former Texas A&M star Myles Garrett is chasing a Super Bowl after a historic 23-sack season. Can Cleveland build fast enough around its Aggie legend?
Myles Garrett has never lacked for ambition. At Texas A&M, he didn’t just dominate, he redefined what an elite SEC pass rusher looked like.
Now, nearly a decade into his NFL career, the former Aggie is setting his sights on something bigger than sack titles or awards: a Super Bowl championship.
Garrett is coming off a staggering 23-sack campaign in 2025, an NFL single-season record that further strengthened his case as one of the most feared defensive players of his era.
He also secured his second NFL Defensive Player of the Year award, adding to a body of work that already includes multiple Pro Bowl and All-Pro honors.
But for the No. 1 overall pick in the 2017 NFL Draft, individual accolades are no longer the endgame.
The Texas A&M product has openly stated his focus is now on winning it all - and potentially adding a Super Bowl MVP to his legacy.
That’s the kind of statement you’d expect from a player who carried the Aggies’ defense from 2014-16, finishing his college career with 31 sacks and earning consensus All-American recognition.
The question, however, isn’t about Garrett’s ability. It’s about the Cleveland Browns’ direction.
Cleveland is coming off a five-win season and significant changes on the coaching staff.
A new head coach and defensive leadership bring fresh ideas, but also uncertainty. For a 30-year-old superstar edge rusher, time matters. Even elite pass rushers eventually feel the toll of double teams, injuries and long seasons.
Garrett did sign a four-year, $160 million contract extension to stay in Cleveland, reinforcing his public commitment to the franchise.
Still, Browns fans - and Aggie faithful - know that championship windows can close quickly in the NFL.
From Kyle Field to Sundays in the AFC North, Garrett has consistently delivered dominance. Now the former Texas A&M star is chasing the one thing that has eluded him: a Lombardi Trophy.
If Cleveland can rise around him, the Aggie legend could cement his place not just in College Station lore, but in NFL immortality.