The Cleveland Browns are no strangers to draft busts, as they’ve selected a few over the years. This time, though, they’ve signed one of the biggest ones in the recent past in offensive lineman Greg Robinson, Adam Schefter of ESPN reports.

The Rams cut offensive tackle Rod Johnson, a fifth-round pick last year, to make room for Robinson on the roster.

Robinson, 25, was the No. 2 overall pick by the St. Louis Rams in the 2014 draft. But despite getting 42 starts in three seasons to prove himself, he never lived up to the massive expectations of being such a high pick.

Robinson spent last season with the Detroit Lions, who acquired him for a 2018 sixth-round pick. He started six games for Detroit but continued to struggle in his brief time with the team. He was waived in the middle of the season after suffering an ankle injury and did not sign with another team.

If Robinson ends up making the Browns roster, he should provide depth on the offensive line after the two-game suspension of Donald Stephenson for violating the league’s substance abuse policy.

The Browns are relatively short on experienced offensive tackles. Of the six currently on their roster, two (Christian DiLauro and Desmond Harrison) are undrafted free agents, while Victor Salako is just entering his second season.

Robinson joins former Auburn teammate Shon Coleman, who backed up Robinson in college but is currently the favorite to replace Browns legend Joe Thomas at the left tackle position to start the season.