Could the Cleveland Browns potentially move on from tight end David Njoku this offseason? Jake Trotter of ESPN.com seems to think so.

Trotter notes that Njoku, who missed much of the 2019 campaign with a broken hand and barely played even after returning from the injured reserve list, had fallen out of favor with the former regime and if that Freddie Kitchens and John Dorsey had not been fired from their respective posts as head coach and general manager, Njoku would be a sure goner.

Just because Kitchens and Dorsey are no longer around does not mean Njoku is safe, however.

Trotter mentions that Njoku seemed to be losing the trust of Baker Mayfield and that if the Browns can get something valuable in return, a trade may be best for both sides.

Njoku played in just four games this past season, logging five catches for 41 yards and a touchdown.

The 23-year-old, who played his collegiate football at the University of Miami, was originally selected by Cleveland in the first round (29th pick overall) of the 2017 NFL Draft.

He appeared in every contest during his rookie year, catching 32 passes for 386 yards and four scores. Njoku then had a breakout season of sorts in 2018, once again participating in every game and hauling in 56 receptions for 639 yards while reaching the end zone four times.

Based on his production in 2018, many expected Njoku to have a big year in 2019, but he ended up being one of the more disappointing tight ends in football.

Then again, who wasn't disappointing in Cleveland in 2019?