In a Browns season filled with uncertainty, one thing is certain — fans still love Jim Brown and cling to the greatness he brought to the field.All it took was a glimpse of the 80-year-old former running back making his way to the Browns-logoed cloth covering his statue at FirstEnergy Stadium’s University Hospitals gate for the fans who gathered some three hours before kickoff to erupt into cheers.One man yelled, “Touchdown Jimmy Brown” while a woman shouted, “We love you, Jimmy.”With one hand resting on an ornate cane, Brown gave the adoring crowd a quick wave.The importance of the day — this is the first statue of a Browns player ever put up at the stadium — was not lost on the dozens of other former Browns players gathered for the team’s home opener and alumni weekend.Even Browns coach Hue Jackson broke from his pregame routine and left the locker room to duck outside of the stadium to attend the ceremony.“[Jim] is not only the greatest Cleveland Brown of all time, but the greatest NFL player of all time,” said Browns owner Jimmy Haslam.And that is no hype as Brown’s stats as a Cleveland Brown have stood the test of time.The Pro Football Hall of Famer finished his career with 12,312 rushing yards and one of the top per-carry averages (5.2) ever established by a running back.Drafted in the first round in 1957, Brown earned nine consecutive Pro Bowl honors and led the team to the postseason four times, including three berths in the league championship and the 1964 world title.An eight-time first-team All-Pro, he led the NFL in rushing during eight of his nine NFL seasons and became the franchise’s all-time career leader in rushing yards, attempts and touchdowns.The Browns retired his No.