Cleveland Browns fans are some of the most loyal in the NFL, supporting a team that only has one playoff appearance since it's reincarnation in 1999. Their last winning season was 2007, and over the last three years, they have a combined four wins. In their last 29 games, they only have one win.

While their fans are undoubtedly sticking with their team, fewer of them are paying for parking and tickets to watch them in person will the ineptitude continues.

Kevin Kleps of Crain’s Cleveland Business reported that Sunday's clash with the Jacksonville Jaguars was the lowest attended Browns game since 1995, the year Art Modell announced that he'd be moving the franchise to Baltimore. 57,003 reportedly attended Sunday's game, but as Kleps notes, there appeared to be more like 40,000 fans in the stands.

Cleveland still had three home games after Modell announced the move mid-season; in those games, the reported attendances were 57,881, 55,388, and 55,875.

The fact that attendance has sunken to its lowest point since the old Browns left town speaks volumes about how dire the situation is in Cleveland. A previous report from Kleps stated that the franchise is on pace for its lowest attendance in a season since 1984.

With an 0-16 campaign still in play and a rebuild experiencing more than a few hiccups, there is a chance that owners Jimmy and Dee Haslam will overhaul the current football operations regime. Mark Kay Cabot of Cleveland.com reported earlier this week that the Haslams have spoken with players about what they believe needs to change for their fortunes to turn around.

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Head coach Hue Jackson was in attendance at these meetings, while executive vice president Sashi Brown was not, which could be telling regarding who ownership still believes in. Various reports have stated that Jackson would like to have more say in football personnel decisions in the future.

If the Browns at least demonstrate a sense of direction and some improvement, expect their fans to come back to the stadium. Until then, they shouldn't be blamed for not spending their hard-earned money on such an abysmal product.