Six practices in, much more is going on at Cleveland Browns training camp than just a quarterback competition. Lots of players are picking off passes. Rookie wide receivers Denzel Boston and KC Concepcion seem big-stage ready. Running back Quinshon Judkins looks healthy. And the remade offensive line is getting challenged every day by a stout defensive front.A week past the start of full camp and 10 days ahead of the preseason opener, here’s a positional look at what’s been revealed so far and what still needs to be answered as the Browns prepare to move past the installation phase of things and into more competitive situations. (The position groups are listed in order of the author’s confidence in them at this still-early stage.)SafetyEarly camp impression: Grant Delpit got the extension he earned with an outstanding 2025. Rookie Emmanuel McNeil-Warren missed most of the spring, but he’s talented and is starting to show up around the ball consistently. Ronnie Hickman is playing for his football future on a restricted free-agent tender and is off to a strong start in camp. Veteran newcomer Daniel Thomas is a physical player who can contribute as a backup and special-teamer, and backup Chris Edmonds has intercepted three passes in six practices.What’s complicated: With Delpit and Hickman entrenched, the Browns have to figure out McNeil-Warren’s best role. The preseason should help with that since Delpit won’t play much — or at all. The early feeling is the Browns will be in a lot of three-safety looks, but it’s too early to know for sure. It could come down to Thomas versus second-year player Donovan McMillon for the last roster spot, but Edmonds also wants to stick around. Certainly, McNeil-Warren belongs high on any list of players worth watching as August proceeds.Defensive endEarly camp impression: The pass-rush group has so consistently been in the backfield that nobody’s lamenting the departure of some guy named Myles Garrett — yet. Garrett altered and wrecked opposing game plans, but the Browns only agreed to trade him if they could get Jared Verse in return. Verse has been one of the best players on the practice field and seems to be fitting in nicely. He’s a power-first player and the leader of a group that also includes Alex Wright and Isaiah McGuire, who’s entering the final year of his contract. Verse looks like a keeper, and for now that’s a fine place to start.What’s complicated: The Browns have been searching for more experience at the position. They flirted with Jadeveon Clowney, who chose the Houston Texans, and in March a reported deal with A.J. Epenesa fell through. The shortage of healthy bodies at defensive tackle probably takes precedence for the personnel department, and in the preseason it’s fair to assume undrafted rookies Logan Fano and Khordae Sydnor will get plenty of chances.KC Concepcion and fellow rookie Denzel Boston are off to strong starts in camp. (Nick Cammett / Getty Images)Wide receiverEarly camp impression: The Browns drafted two wide receivers last April, and both — Concepcion and Boston — are off to strong starts. Second-year player Isaiah Bond had a strong spring, but he’s had a relatively quiet start to camp. It feels like Jerry Jeudy’s time as the de facto No. 1 wide receiver is coming to an end with Boston looming, but it’s too early to know how things will shake out. Veteran Tylan Wallace will make the roster but will probably be a backup and special teams player primarily.What’s complicated: In Tuesday’s practice, Concepcion was limited by a shoulder injury he suffered Monday. It probably isn’t a major injury, but the Browns want the 21-year-old to continue to receive reps and opportunities. There likely isn’t room on the roster for holdovers like Cedric Tillman, Jamari Thrash and Gage Larvadain, but the Browns are still evaluating — and hoping their improved depth helps. More than anything, spotty quarterback play makes it hard to evaluate the wide receivers. But this group is definitely improved. These rookies can play.