You can focus on the few things that give people a negative image about me, or you can see the other things I've done, or talk to people in my inner circle who know more about who I really am.

I've learned I can't change every opinion or have everyone's approval. If I get caught up in that, I'm worried about the wrong things.

I'm not ashamed to speak my mind. What you see is what you get. You're not going to get a two-faced person who is going to say one thing and mean another.

I was the undersized underdog who people never gave a chance. From that, the motivation to prove people wrong just grew and grew... Looking back now, I'm glad I didn't hit puberty until later.

There are spots that I have to hit. Throws I can't miss.

For me, being as competitive as I am, the bigger the challenge for me, the better for me.

I am a Cleveland Brown. I am proud and happy about that.

If you can win ballgames, you can win ballgames.

I'm ready for any adversity that's going to hit.

Life is a bunch of ups and downs. It's how you handle it.

You need to be competitive, but a lot of that you can internalize and use that as motivation to drive you. You do not need to show it all the time.

Height doesn't matter. You see guys like Tyrod Taylor, Brees, Russell Wilson: they've proven that it doesn't matter.

I want to be drafted to a team that knows exactly what they're getting.

Always been brutally honest. Some people don't like that because it's rare nowadays.

You don't build a great castle just all at once.

That's the biggest difference from college to NFL. Everybody's so talented at this level, the difference is knowing the game - knowing where to go with the ball in my position, knowing how to execute your job to the highest level. In college, you could just get by playing ball.

Cleveland, as a whole, is a great sports town. People love the Browns here.

It doesn't matter what cards you're dealt. It's what you do with those cards. Never complain. Just keep pushing forward. Find a positive in anything and just fight for it.

The best thing - I say it all the time - what happened at Oklahoma was sitting for a year after I transferred. To sit there and be able to focus on the physical parts of my body. You know, develop, and then the mental side of the game, learning.

Whatever opportunity I get, to make sure I get better, I need to take advantage of that.

Whenever I get a chance to get my reps in, that's a good challenge for me.

Anytime you get a better competition level, it's always better for you because you want to get the best out of yourself, and you want to compete against the best.

Anytime I get the chance to play ball, I get excited.

I love this game, and without the competitive nature, I wouldn't enjoy it.

Without pressure, I don't think this would be very much fun, without all the people watching and finding joy in this game.

You've got to have the same attitude each day. You've got to show up to work.

Having been through some adversity, starting from different points and having to work through the depth chart on many occasions, it's definitely helped my story.

I've set up my goals, and I go after them, and if I do that each day, the rest will take care of itself.

It's important to have a say in your off-the-field brand and what you're doing, your sponsorships, what you want to be represented by, and the image you want to have.

If I came in with the mindset of just being happy that I got drafted and just to settle for a backup job, that wouldn't be myself.

I don't think I'd hold back if I ever had a conversation with anybody that truly passed up on me.

I was confident in my ability. It's why I decided to walk on to a bigger school, in the Big 12: because I was confident in myself.

Always have self-confidence because that can take you a long way.

All the different coaches and styles of play I've seen helped me develop, to relate to my teammates.

TCU - they told me they were going to offer me a scholarship and kind of drug it out. I told other schools I wasn't interested because I thought I was going to be there. They disappointed me and kind of hung me out to dry right before signing day.

I say it all the time: Texas high school football. It's no joke. It's a big deal. And when you get good coaches like I had at Lake Travis, and then you play other good programs, it develops you very quickly, and it gets you going.

Everything along the way has made me the competitor I am.

I'm always competitive.

Everybody wants to portray the bad boy, the Johnny Manziel stuff, but I love the game of football. There's no doubt about that.

I'll do anything it takes to win.

I love being around my teammates, and I love leading and having responsibility.

I would never put myself before my mom.

I just want the team to win, no matter what the cost is.

I've always been a guy to keep positive energy on the sideline.

Before the game, getting guys in the right mindset and confident - you play well when you're confident. People can say 'cockiness' or whatever, but there are results when you play with a confidence and you believe in yourself.

When a play breaks down, yeah, I've been blessed with the ability to make plays.

I'm not fast, so I have to be able to throw from the pocket.

The energy I bring, the passion I bring, it's infectious. You can ask anybody on that Oklahoma staff. That's what I bring to the table.

I can make any throw.

Under pressure is something I thrive on.