Well to be precise, 0, however they did win the old school championship games under Paul Brown but officially no Super Bowl rings.
Prior to the Super Bowl beginning in 1967, the Browns won 4 championships in the All American Football Conference (1946-1949) and 4 championships in the NFL (1950, 1954, 1955, 1964).
Actually, since the question asked how many "championship titles" do the Cleveland Browns have, the precise answer is 8. While the NFL prefers to discount the AAFC records, the AAFC issued a challenge to play the NFL champ each year of its existence. The NFL declined, perhaps wisely, considering that the Browns first regular season game in the NFL in 1950 (the AAFC folded after 1949) was a 35-10 stomping of the NFL's 1949 champion Philadelphia Eagles. The Browns won the NFL championship '50, '54 and '55, lost in the title game in '51, '52, '53 and '57 and lost a playoff game in '58.
In 2006, the Cleveland Browns had a 4-12 record.
Kenneth Polke, who played for the Cleveland Browns, appeared in a total of 5 games during his time with the team. His tenure was brief, and he primarily served as a backup quarterback. Polke's contributions were limited, and he is not widely known in the franchise's history.
Through their first meeting in 2012, the Cleveland Browns have an all-time regular season record of 57-62 versus the Steelers. The Browns are also 0-2 in their postseason meetings.
3
zero, they suck, this is the first year they are any good
2
Cleveland Browns has already achieved 22 awards from the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) starting from 1946. They had established their great club name when they won 9 consecutive championships.
0-1
In 2009, the Cleveland Browns had a record of 5-11.
In 2006, the Cleveland Browns had a 4-12 record.
None.
1 the Cleveland browns
13
none(but they rock)
He kicked 99 punts in 2001 for Cleveland Browns.
The Cleveland Browns have never won, let alone played in, a Super Bowl. However, they did win the NFL Championship in 1950, 1954, 1955, and 1964 before the merger and creation of the Super Bowl.
1