I started saying last pre-season that I would pay for a ticket just to see Quinn Johnson hit guys....and I got to do that again last night.  While I don't discount the decline in talent between the first half and the second half, the running game once again started to take off when Johnson started moving guys out of the POA.  All the focus on what Johnson can't do loses sight of the one thing he does better than the other two FBs on the roster: make a hole for the ball carrier.  That's the most important task for the position.  Not to mention, some of the special teams talk seems overblown, since his huge hit on the punt cover team was wiped out when one of his competitors (Hall?) left early.

Rodgers was outstanding.  Jennings and Finley were open on just about every opportunity.  That said, I'd take any of the Browns 3 QBs before Flynn, who didn't show much ability to throw the ball beyond 20 yards.  (To Flynn's benefit, his INT at the end of the half was rushed, since Colledge lost his man on the designed rollout.  It evens out the pick that Haden had in his hands on an under-thrown ball.)

Not sure if Hawk was supposed to have safety help on the TD, but if not...he got beat badly.
Looking at the players who were neither starters nor rookies, I don't think any of them had a better game than Brandon Underwood.

Bulaga looked comfortable at both LG and LT.
Only saw one error out of Burnett, who missed a tackle on a screen pass that went for a big gain (2nd quarter?).  Without knowing what the play-call was, it's tough to evaluate someone playing in space.
Mike Neal didn't show much in terms of pass rushing ability, but at least he made 1 more tackle than Harrell did.
Sam Shields...the less said, the better.  If you want to be a kick returner, you first have to learn to be a kick catcher.

When it's ones-on-ones, and the other team spreads you out on 4th and short to throw the ball instead of punting, I'm afraid that the secret may be out on how to beat this defense.