The Cleveland Browns have decided to move on from wide receiver Jamari Thrash, waiving him with an injury designation as the team continues reshaping its roster ahead of the regular season.

The move closes the door on Thrash’s latest effort to secure a meaningful role in a receiving corps that has undergone significant changes since last year.

Thrash had been sidelined for much of the recent practice period with an undisclosed injury, and the Browns offered no additional information about the nature or severity of the setback.

His absence eliminated any opportunity to compete for playing time during the preseason, a critical window for players on the roster bubble.

The transaction formed part of a broader series of moves announced by the club, which also included signing offensive lineman Jack Conley and cornerback Jeadyn Lukus while waiving linebacker Reid Carrico and placing guard Kendrick Green on injured reserve.

Selected in the fifth round of the 2024 NFL Draft out of Louisville, Thrash arrived in Cleveland with notable speed and polished route-running skills that generated early interest during his first training camp. Those traits, however, translated into limited production once the games began.

As a rookie, he appeared in nine contests and recorded just three receptions for 22 yards. In his second season he logged another nine appearances, including one start, finishing with 10 catches for 107 yards. Across two years with the Browns, he totaled only 13 receptions for 129 yards.

An offseason overhaul at the receiver position left Thrash fighting for a roster spot this summer. With Jerry Jeudy still projected as the primary target and a pair of rookies, KC Concepcion and Denzel Boston, drawing positive reviews in camp, the depth chart has grown increasingly competitive.

Other veterans and younger players continue to push for opportunities as well, leaving little margin for error for anyone recovering from injury.

Should Thrash clear waivers, he would revert to the Browns’ injured reserve list unless the sides agree on an injury settlement. In the meantime, the additions of Conley and Lukus address depth concerns along the offensive line and in the secondary, both areas thinned by injuries of their own.

Conley, a large and versatile lineman with previous experience in New England and Detroit, offers flexibility at tackle and guard. Lukus, a former Clemson product who briefly signed with Tennessee, gives the secondary another body to evaluate during the remaining preseason games.

Thrash’s departure marks another chapter in the Browns’ ongoing effort to build a more productive and reliable receiving group, one that can better support the offense as the season approaches.