By STEVE KING

So, new Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson doesn’t think he has a problem?

That’s a problem.

He is facing 22 civil lawsuits for sexual assault of women, yet he doesn’t think he has a problem?

That’s a problem?

And the Browns are going to let him carry on without forcing him to at least seek counseling?

That’s a problem.

Watson doesn’t realize that the first thing in the healing process is for the afflicted to admit there’s a problem?

That’s a problem.

That the Browns have traded for this embattled guy to be the face of the franchise?

That’s a problem.

That the Browns, in that deal, gave the Houston Texans no fewer than three first-round picks in the NFL Draft, plus a number of other selections?

That’s a problem.

That the Browns have slapped the face of all their female fans by doing this?

That’s a problem.

That the Browns keep saying they completely understand people being upset by Watson’s arrival, but they still went ahead with the trade anyway?

That’s a problem.

That the Browns organization will be tarnished for years to come if this thing fails and blows up in their faces?

That’s a problem.

That people are so upset about this that they can’t even look at Watson’s incredible football skills?

That’s a problem.

That a good number of people will remain upset about this even if Watson leads the Browns to a Super Bowl championship?

That the Browns fans successfully fought the NFL to get their team back more than 25 years ago, and this is how the club rewards them?

That’s a problem.

That former Browns owner Art Modell, for all his issues, still wouldn’t have done something like that because he was a man who believed women should be honored, and not abused?

That’s a problem.

That the start of the regular season is still more than five months away, and yet the negative narrative that will be with the Browns all year has already been cast in concrete?

That’s a problem.

That all these problems are left unsolved?

That there are so many problems?

That’s a problem.