When the New York Giants sent Odell Beckham Jr. to the Cleveland Browns, the expectations for the Browns skyrocketed. In the first five weeks of the season, Beckham Jr. hasn't done much to warrant the team trading for him.

Upon watching the Browns play, what is wrong with the superstar Browns receiver? Is it the wide receiver struggling because of the offense surrounding him or is it the other way around?

On Monday night against the San Francisco 49ers, Beckham Jr. was targeted six times by Baker Mayfield. Among those targets, Cleveland's No. 1 wideout only brought down two of them for 27 yards.

It has been two consecutive weeks that the Browns have been unable to get Beckham Jr. rolling on offense. The talented wide receiver isn't the only one to blame on the offensive side of the ball though.

First and foremost, Freddie Kitchens is running a somewhat different offense that was successful for him in 2018. This season, Mayfield is taking 2.96 seconds to throw the ball (third-longest time in the NFL). In comparison, the second-year quarterback took just 2.69 seconds to throw the ball as a rookie.

Now, Kitchens has begun to incorporate more deep dropbacks for Mayfield in the passing attack. Doing that behind a much less formidable offensive line than they had in 2018 is a questionable decision.

As a result, Beckham Jr. hasn't been able to get the ball in his hands as Mayfield is forced to move outside of the pocket to make a completion every single play. By looking at the numbers, you may think that the former Giants receiver is the one to blame for his own struggles.

Yes, Beckham Jr. has to improve his level of play but Kitchens has to scheme better ways to get him the ball. You know that you aren't doing a good enough job getting him the ball when you throw him in as a punt returner to see if he can make a play.

With the Giants, Beckham Jr. averaged 92.8 receiving yards per game. Just five games into this season, the athletic wideout has just a mere 67 receiving yards per game. There is undoubtedly blame to go both ways but there isn't much wrong with OBJ this season.

Moving forward, Kitchens needs to find plays that get the ball out fast and into Beckham Jr.'s hands. The rookie head coach could take some pointers by watching how the Giants utilized the playmaking wide receiver for the past five seasons.

During his time in New York, the Giants would throw slants and intermediate routes to give Beckham Jr. a chance to make a splash play. Then, after that, the deep ball was there for the taking after setting it up throughout the game.