Carlton Mitchell
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If Mitchell can follow the same or at the very least a similar path as Colston did, he could make many opposing teams hate the fact they passed on him and endure himself to Browns fans everywhere by focusing himself to be one of the best. Daniel Wolfe.
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With his work ethic, I am sure he will quickly be noticed and ENDEAR himself to Browns fans everywhere,
as we ENDURE Daniel using the wrong word once in a while.
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I really think we got a steal here.....if he would have stayed for his senior year, he more than likely would have been in top 5 in receivers in next years draft
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one thing that i can't find is how his speed is. i'm guessing for a 6th round pick, it's in the 4.6 range. otherwise, he would have gone sooner.
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one thing that i can't find is how his speed is. i'm guessing for a 6th round pick, it's in the 4.6 range. otherwise, he would have gone sooner.
one thing that i can't find is how his speed is. i'm guessing for a 6th round pick, it's in the 4.6 range. otherwise, he would have gone sooner.
nevermind. i googled it and it said he ran a 4.49. that's a really solid time. why didn't this guy go a lot sooner in the draft?
once a fan, always a fan. married to a steeler fan. aaaaaaaaah! --andy -
The chance of any of our picks in rounds 5-7 making teh team are very slim. The same goes for the undrafted Free Agents. But you at least when you look at these guys you get a clear vision of what the team saw in them and that makes me feel good about Mangini and Heckert. Mitchell looks incredibly talented and pretty fricken fast. You can't really tell how well he runs routes or reads zones, but from that footage but you can see that he gets open a lot. And considering he was their only WR, that makes me feel good.
"Chances are, if you think Jay Leno is funny, I don't care for you as a person" - Peter Griffin -
one thing that i can't find is how his speed is. i'm guessing for a 6th round pick, it's in the 4.6 range. otherwise, he would have gone sooner.
nevermind. i googled it and it said he ran a 4.49. that's a really solid time. why didn't this guy go a lot sooner in the draft?
nevermind. i googled it and it said he ran a 4.49. that's a really solid time. why didn't this guy go a lot sooner in the draft?
small school, unimpressive numbers (with good reason imo), different team needs, how they set-up their board and who on it fell, prioritizing things like character and toughness differently than H3 and EM did...all these things and many more could explain why he fell. -
Mitchell did what was asked of him at USF. USF was a run first school. They rotated 3-4 backs constantly and had a scrambling QB when he was there.
I've heard complaints about his route running, which may be true. But the guy can get open and catch the ball. Something the Browns receivers haven't been able to do often, whether that was QB fault or not. I'm not saying he's going to be great, but he has great potential to develop into a great slot receiver.
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Carlton just requested friendship with TheBrownsBoard on Facebook ... we'll reel this cat in and will him to the Pro Bowl!
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Draft Diary: Mitchell's dream realized
Carlton Mitchell works out at minicamp for the Cleveland Browns.
Carlton Mitchell watched as 19 wide receivers were selected before him in last weekend's NFL draft.
At his mom's house in Tampa, Mitchell kept rotating between different locations, trying to be patient and remind himself that finding a team that was the right fit was more important than where he was selected.
An hour in front of the TV. A half-hour in his room, trying to take a nap. A few minutes on the balcony.
"Watching that clock come down and players getting picked, it does something to your mind," he said.
And then the call came around 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon, during the sixth round.
"I was sitting on the couch, thinking that the first team that calls me is going to be making the best decision of their life," Mitchell said. "I was kind of mad at other teams for passing me up and just wanted to use that as motivation. As soon as that thought went through my head, Cleveland called."
As Mitchell answered, friends and relatives let loose. After watching the draft for more than 10 hours, their time had come.
"My mom was very excited. She was screaming," Mitchell said with a laugh. "I don’t know who she started calling. She started calling somebody. It was a very exciting moment."
With the Browns, Mitchell gets a shot to have an immediate impact for a team with a giant need at wide receiver. Cleveland's leading wideout last year was rookie Mohammed Massaquoi, who had 34 catches for 624 yards and three touchdowns. The second-leading wide receiver was Chansi Stuckey, who had just 19 catches for 198 yards.
Mitchell said he isn't too familiar with Ohio, but in the age of social networking, it didn't take long for the fans to introduce themselves to him. During the draft process, he always joked with his agent and friends about starting a Twitter account once he got selected. It didn't take long for members of the Dawg Pound to start following and welcome him to Cleveland.
"The fans have already been amazing," he said. "They welcomed me with open arms. As soon as I set up my Twitter account, a whole bunch of Cleveland people started congratulating me and showing me support."
Minicamp is already under way, and so begins the next chapter in Mitchell's career. From Florida to Ohio. The Big East to the AFC North. The South Florida Bulls to the Cleveland Browns.
"This is a very exciting time," he said. "All I wanted was an opportunity, and now I'm ready to take it and run with it. My dream's coming true."
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Braylon is a poor man's Carlton Mitchell! Who is that QB? Dude made some throws!
Did you mean CM is a poor mans Braylon?
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Did you mean CM is a poor mans Braylon?
um...i'm pretty sure he didn't.
a physical specimen with solid hands, immense heart, high character, AND leadership ability?!? awww Heck, Mangini...and it's not even my birthday!
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THAT is a HUGE steal, I think. We'll see, but he's a class kid, and with that attitude, and his talent... the sky is the limit.
I do note, that he should tuck the ball away after the catch...@@ but that's easy to coach with a wr with smarts.
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some more old news for posterity's sake.
Receiver Carlton Mitchell shines on USF Bulls pro day
By Greg Auman, Times Staff Writer
In Print: Wednesday, March 31, 2010 TAMPA — On a day when two of USF's best NFL draft prospects didn't run — defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul didn't need to, and safety Nate Allen had a nagging quad injury — receiver Carlton Mitchell continued to improve his draft stock, running the 40-yard dash in 4.40 seconds, according to USF's results.
"I had a great time. I'm very fortunate to be here," said Mitchell, who checked in at 6 feet 3 and 213 pounds and improved on an official time of 4.49 seconds at the NFL combine four weeks ago.
Mitchell, a former Gaither High standout, has been diligent in training since deciding to skip his senior year after becoming USF's career leader in receiving yards in three seasons. He's in a position to be taken on the draft's second day, which would be the second or third round.
"There's a lot of good talk — they like my size and my speed, my ability, my character," Mitchell said. "At the same time, they want to see me pluck the ball better, keep it away from my body, sink my weight and create separation."
Strong turnout: There were more than 50 representatives from 26 NFL teams at USF's soccer stadium, including three head coaches — the Giants' Tom Coughlin, the Bengals' Marvin Lewis and the Bears' Lovie Smith.
Pierre-Paul, projected as a mid first-round pick despite playing one season of major college football, should be the first Bulls player taken, potentially as the highest ever from USF. In all, six or more Bulls are expected to be drafted.
Pierre-Paul ran well enough at the NFL combine that he didn't run Tuesday but looked solid in extensive position drills with former All-American George Selvie.
"It went pretty well — a great experience," said Pierre-Paul, one of three Bulls represented by agent Drew Rosenhaus. "It's competition — you come out here and do your best, and hopefully they like it."
Back scrambling: Six months after his college career ended with a knee injury in September, quarterback Matt Grothe ran through all the drills, running a 4.84 in the 40. That time would have ranked sixth among the 15 quarterbacks timed at the NFL combine workouts last month.
"I've come a long way in a short time, and I'm proud of myself," said Grothe, who has a workout scheduled with the Bucs on April 8. "I feel real good. I don't know exactly what my times were, but I heard rumors that it was pretty good for where I'm at right now. I thought I threw the ball exceptionally well."
Training again: Former USF walk-on Nick Schuyler, who made national news as the lone survivor of a boating accident that claimed the lives of three others last spring, attended as well, having worked as the personal trainer for USF defensive lineman Aaron Harris and tight end Ben Busbee.
"Nick is awesome. I've never been around somebody who motivated me so much," said Harris, who has added 20 pounds since last season ended. "His whole attitude about life — obviously he's been through a lot. He's as tough as a box of nails."
Schuyler, who is training out of a gym in North Tampa, said he has had informal discussions about making a movie from his book, Not Without Hope.
This and that: Fifteen Bulls from last season's team worked out, along with seven former Bulls from previous seasons, including defensive end Jarriett Buie, who was cut by the Bucs in the preseason last year. … Allen, who did not run at the NFL combine because of a quad injury, has private workouts set with the Cowboys and Chiefs in the next two days. He hopes to run the 40 before the draft and had a 34.5-inch vertical Tuesday, best among the Bulls. … Cornerback Jerome Murphy, projected to go in the first three rounds, was timed at 4.51 seconds, a slight improvement on his time at the combine, despite a slight hamstring injury.
Carlton Mitchell a WR sleeper to watch by Armando Salguero
My source tells me four scouts clocked Mitchell with the wind at: 4.40, 4.42, 4.41 and 4.46. Obviously, different scouts get different times but it's safe to say Mitchell can run a 4.4 in the 40.
Against the wind, my source tells me Mitchell was in the high 4.4s and low 4.5s: 4.47, 4.5, 4.48, 4.51.
Mitchell's agent Christina Phillips tells me Mitchell's vertical was actually 36 inches.
"I have him as my 5th best WR behind Dez Bryant, Demaryious Thomas, Arrelious Benn, and Golden Tate," Cordero said. "I give him a late second to early third round grade. He could develop into a No. 1 WR."
Read more: http://miamiherald.typepad.com/dolphins_in...l#ixzz0nYWmBuYm
Carlton Mitchell-WR - Browns Mar. 31 - 1:25 pm et
South Florida WR Carlton Mitchell ran in the 4.41-4.42 range with the wind and 4.48 against the wind in the forty-yard dash at Tuesday's Pro Day.
According to the NFL Network, though, he wasn't overly impressive in position drills. Raw coming from an extremely run heavy South Florida offense, Mitchell needs to improve his pass-catching fundamentals and route running.
Carlton Mitchell-WR- Browns Apr. 24 - 2:35 pm et
Browns selected South Florida WR Carlton Mitchell with the No. 177 overall pick in the 2010 draft.
Projected by many to go in the second or third round, Mitchell is a raw receiver with outstanding measurables coming from USF's run-first attack. Though he landed in an ideal spot with the receiver-needy Browns, he'll need to develop his route running and fundamentals before making an impact at the next level. Ultimately, he's a deep threat with size and plenty of potential.
04/26/2010 - A closer look at the Browns' picks: Round 6/177 -- Carlton Mitchell, WR, 6-3, 215, South Florida, Mitchell is a big target at a position of need. The knock on him is he uses his chest to catch the ball too much.
Overview
A physical receiver in the mold of Denver's Brandon Marshall, Mitchell became the Big East Conference's premier deep threat as a junior, despite missing several games with an ankle sprain. He played in just 37 games for the Bulls, but he set both the school career (1,648) and season (706 in 2009) records for receiving yardage.
"Carlton can flat fly," USF wide receivers coach Phil McGeoghan stated recently. "He has all the tools, all the ability. He is very diligent in his route running and his assignments. He is getting better, I see him improving everyday. He comes out here, works early and stays late. Carlton Mitchell is just a very talented guy who is big, tall, athletic, and has all the gifts you want in a receiver."
What surprised many within the Bulls organization was Mitchell's decision to forgo his senior season to enter the 2010 NFL Draft. With his injury issues and playing in a run-oriented offense at USF, the talented split end has never caught more than 40 passes in any season, or scored more than four touchdowns in a campaign. He reached his decision before USF had fired coach Jim Leavitt, so the two transactions aren't directly related.
No one can question his athletic bloodlines. Mitchell also performed on the USF track team, competing in the 400 meters and the long jump during the 2007-08 outdoor campaign. His father, Carl Mitchell played professional basketball in Europe. Even his mother, Angela, has long ties to the sports industry. She presently serves as the "cut man" for professional boxer, Antonio Tarver.
Mitchell lettered three times in football and basketball at Gaither High School. He garnered All-County honorable mention from the Tampa Tribune and was a member of the Class 5A All-District V team during his senior season with the Cowboys. He was rated the 19th-best player in Tampa Bay area by the St. Petersburg Times.
The senior was ranked 64th-best player in the state of Florida by Rivals.com, placing 55th among the nation's receivers. Scout.com ranked him as Florida's 87th-best prospect, even though he played in a ball controlled offense that limited him to nine catches for 207 yards as a junior.
Mitchell spent the 2006 season at the University of South Florida performing on the scout team. Even though he started just five games in 2007, he set the school freshmen season-records with 37 receptions (led the team) for 537 yards (rank fifth on the USF annual record list), as his four touchdowns were one shy of another freshman mark. He was the only player on the team to gain over 100 yards receiving in a game in 2007, accomplishing that feat twice.
Mitchell had a "sophomore slump" that relegated him to just three starting assignments in 2008. He placed fourth on the team with 28 catches, gaining 405 yards (14.46-yard average) with one touchdown. He added a pair of solo tackles and produced at least one reception in 10 games, including his final seven.
Mitchell received All-Big East Conference third-team honors in 2009. He led the team with 40 receptions for a school season-record 706 yards (17.65-yard average), that included four touch-downs. He suffered a left high ankle sprain vs. West Virginia that forced him to miss the Rutgers and Louisville contests, seeing limited action vs. Miami upon his return.
Analysis
Release: Gets to top speed much faster than expected for his height, eating up cushion and blowing by corners without great speed. Can hesitate to lull defender to sleep, then accelerate to get separation. Is not pressed much because of his size and speed, but seems comfortable giving a shake and using his hands to free himself from the jam.
Hands: Inconsistent hands and traps the ball against his chest more often than not on short to intermediate throws. Tracks balls over his shoulder, able to secure the catch when stretched out on deep balls or throws to the sideline. Excellent red-zone threat. Better adjusting to high throws than low ones, but can get down to make the grab if given room to do so. Loses concentration on easier passes at times.
Route running: Will round off routes at times, but sinks his hips coming in and out of routes pretty well for a 6-4 receiver. Stop and comeback routes are sudden, a dangerous combination with his potential as a deep threat. Uses a head fake to sell routes. Willing to find holes in zones over the middle.
After the catch: Not many tall receivers are used on quick screens, but his surprising quickness and length allows him to succeed. Turns on the jets after the catch, with his long strides making it difficult for defenders to catch him. Can be elusive on screens but fails to avoid defenders when on a dead run. Height makes him a target to be chopped down in the open field by better corners.
Blocking: Has the desire and length to take defenders out of the play when he knows the run is coming, but a failure to break down and mirror his man allows them to avoid his grasp. Runs hard and extends his arms to keep safeties at bay while blocking for fellow receivers downfield. Resorts to ineffective cut blocks at times despite have the size advantage on the edge.
Intangibles: Tough player who bounces up after the big hit. Confident, well-liked in the locker room who has worked hard to be more than a track star playing football.
Career Notes
Mitchell started 18-of-37 games at South Florida, catching 105 passes for 1,648 yards (15.70-yard average) and nine touchdowns, adding 24 yards on five carries (4.8-yard average) while scoring 54 points and recording four solo tackles … His 105 grabs rank fifth on the school career list, topped by Hugh Smith (131, 1999-2002), Huey Whittaker (117, 2001-03), Taurus Johnson (112 2005-08) and Jessie Hester (107, 2005, 2007-09) … His 40 receptions in 2009 tied Hugh Smith (2001) for the fifth-best season performance by a USF player … his 139 yards receiving vs. Syracuse in 2009 was the fifth-best game performance in school annals … Mitchell's five 100-yard receiving performances for the Bulls set a school all-time record, topping the previous best of four by Hugh Smith (1999-2002) … Mitchell holds the USF career-record with 1,648 yards receiving, topping the previous mark of 1,523 yards by Hugh Smith … His 706 yards receiving in 2009 broke Smith's old Bulls season-record of 661 in 2002 … His nine touchdown catches rank behind DeAndrew Rubin (14, 1999-2002), Taurus Johnson (12, 2005-08), Hugh Smith (10, 1999-2002) and R.J. Anderson (10, 1998-99) on the USF career-record chart … Mitchell's 85-yard reception vs. Syracuse in 2009 was the second-longest in school history, topped by DeAndrew Rubin (95 vs. Northern Illinois in 2002), while his 75-yarder vs. Central Florida in 2007 rank tied for seventh on that chart.
Injury Report
2009: Suffered a left high ankle sprain when he was tackled for a loss with two minutes left vs. West Virginia (10/30), sitting out the next two games vs. Rutgers and Louisville before returning in a limited, reserve role vs. Miami (11/28).
Agility Tests
Campus: 4.56 in the 40-yard dash … 1.63 10-yard dash … 2.65 20-yard dash … 3.84 20-yard shuttle … 6.72 three-cone drill … 33-inch vertical jump … 9'7" broad jump … Bench pressed 225 pounds 17 times.
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in honor of post-Mom's Day here's a cool story that highlights his Mom's influence and his character.
A Receiving Prospect Has His Mother in His Corner
AVENTURA, Fla. — One day during his sophomore season at the University of South Florida, Carlton Mitchell pulled on a pair of sweat pants that had once belonged to the boxer Antonio Tarver, a family friend.
Some of the hand-me-downs that Mitchell receives from Tarver, a former light-heavyweight champion, still have their store tags attached. But this tracksuit had clearly been worn. When Mitchell dug his hands into the pockets, he found $1,000 in hundreds.
In the lead-up to this week’s N.F.L. draft, Mitchell has been like that wad of bills in his pocket: an unexpected find for the league’s talent evaluators, a pleasant surprise.
With a 40-yard-dash time of 4.49 seconds at the scouting combine in February, Mitchell flew onto N.F.L. teams’ radar. And at South Florida’s pro day last month, he continued to impress, improving that 40 result in front of a group that included Giants Coach Tom Coughlin.
Mitchell is 6 feet 3 inches and 215 pounds, with winged feet and hands so big they swallow most that he shakes. Last season, as a junior, he had 40 catches for 706 yards and 4 touchdowns.
If Mitchell’s physical gifts are the bait, some receiver-starved team may decide to reel him in in large part because of his character, perhaps as early as the second round. After he found the money in Tarver’s discarded sweat pants, there was never any doubt in his mind what he would do.
“It felt better giving it back to him,” he said. “It wouldn’t have felt right spending it.”
Speaking by telephone last week, Tarver said: “It was forgotten money. He didn’t have to give it back, but Carlton’s just that type of kid.”
Tarver and Mitchell are not related, but there is a blood connection. Both have the same strong woman in their corner; Mitchell’s mother, Angela, a nurse anesthetist in Tampa, has worked as a cut man for Tarver, the first fighter to knock out Roy Jones Jr.
She got her start in boxing several years ago when a doctor heard her talking about the sport in the break room and asked if she had any interest in working a bout in Tampa.
Tarver acknowledged that he was not initially keen on having a woman in his corner, but came around after he saw Angela Mitchell keep a local boxer in a match that he eventually won.
She raised Mitchell, 22, and his sister by herself after her divorce from Carl Mitchell, who played professional basketball for more than 10 years in Europe. One of the few predivorce memories Mitchell said he had of them as a family was a trip to the zoo when he was 6 when he chased — and caught — a squirrel, which then bit him.
His mother confirmed the story. “That’s when I knew he’s a heck of an athlete,” she said.
Angela Mitchell’s shifts at the hospital required her to rise before dawn, so Mitchell learned to set his alarm for 6 a.m. every weekday so he could shuffle into her room and talk with her for 30 minutes while she fixed her hair and applied her makeup.
They would discuss the news of the day. Sometimes, Mitchell’s mother would read him newspaper accounts of people who were in trouble, and they would talk about how and where they went wrong.
“I’d ask him, ‘What would you do different?’ or ‘How would you handle this situation?’ ” Angela Mitchell said.
During his freshman year in high school, Mitchell surprised his mother by announcing he was trying out for the football team.
“I walked off laughing,” she said. “I didn’t even think he knew the rules. Then he came home and said: ‘Guess what, Mom? I made the team!’ I was shocked. I said, ‘What position?’ ”
Mitchell started out as the punter. But in one of his first games, he leapt to retrieve a high snap and took off running. When he returned to the sideline, he said, the coach turned to him and said, “Son, do you want to play some receiver?”
When Mitchell decided to forgo his final season at South Florida to make himself available for the draft, he heard from a lot of people who thought he was making a mistake. They told him that he would have a chance to grow into a first-round pick if he stayed in college for another year of seasoning. Mitchell was unbowed.
“I’m not a follower,” he said. “I travel to the beat of my own drummer. I know what I want in life, and I just feel like this is my time.”
Tarver says that the people who suggest Mitchell is setting himself up to fail are, in effect, helping him succeed.
“Sometimes, you need the naysayers,” Tarver said. “If you have everybody picking your coat, sometimes you take shortcuts.”
Mitchell spent most of February and March working out in Miami, a short walk from a beach and a nightlife that he said he forsook to focus on perfecting his routes, decreasing his dropped passes and improving his diet.
“I learned from being around boxers that one night of drinking cancels out two weeks of working out,” Mitchell said.
He may avoid the social scene, but he is not antisocial. In fact, Mitchell has the same outgoing personality as his mother.
“In the elevator, if you make eye contact, we’re about to talk,” he said, laughing.
He grows serious when he talks about his mother’s influence on his life.
“She’s always been my main motivation,” Mitchell said. “I always try to do the right thing for her. I don’t ever want to make her look bad.”
Angela Mitchell will be proud to see her son drafted, but no more so than she was the day she received the call from Tarver about the money Mitchell returned that Tarver had not even missed.
“I was just like, ‘Thank you, Jesus,’ ” she said. “He didn’t have any money, and he would do that? I always taught him to do the right thing. I told him, ‘You have to look at yourself in the mirror and be proud of who you are.’ ”
Her voice cracked. “I guess Carlton was listening,” she said.
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nothing new here but a decent article nonetheless
Cleveland Browns: Rookie Wide Receiver Carlton Mitchell Can Be an Impact Player
by J Gatskie
Correspondent Written on April 29, 2010
Carlton Mitchell, the 6'3" 215lb wide receiver from South Florida can have an immediate impact on the Browns. He fell to the Browns in the sixth round where they quickly pounced on him.
He has an elite size-speed combination with a 4.49 40 yard dash at the combine and huge hands and was projected by many, including CBS Sports, to be a second or third round pick. Michell ran 4.40 40 at his pro day and is reputed to have run in the range of 4.27.
After watching video of his combine workout and season highlights (www.carltonmitchell.net) I can definitely attest to his explosiveness for his size.
He has the prototypical build of a No. 1 receiver and can go up and make a catch in traffic and is willing to go across the middle.
In 2009 he had 40 receptions for 706 yards and four touchdowns.
The major knock on Mitchell is that he uses his chest to catch too many balls. This is a correctable flaw with hard work on the jugs machine and with Browns quarterbacks and whoever else he can get to throw to him.
His route running needs some refinement which is why he projects primarily as a vertical threat early in his career.
The Browns current receivers are Josh Cribbs, Mohamed Massaquoi, Chansi Stuckey, Brian Robiskie, and Jake Allen. There is not a true vertical threat in the group and that is where Mitchell can have the biggest impact as a rookie.
With Mitchell stretching the field, that would open things up for Massaquoi, Stuckey, Cribbs and to a lesser extent Robiskie underneath and on the intermediate routes.
Of course the Browns could still add a veteran receiver before the start of the season and depending upon what type of receiver he is will depend on what happens to Mitchell.
If he is a burner, then Mitchell will probably be relegated to the bench and special teams. However, if he is a possession receiver, i.e. a Joe Jurevicius, then Mitchell will still have a chance to work his way into the lineup at the expense of Robiskie or Stuckey.
According to contributor, Richard Baird, Mike Holmgren identified speed as the biggest need for the Browns receiving corp headed into the draft. Mitchell fills that need and gives Delhomme a nice, big target to hit while he does it.
Mitchell is a deeply religious young man who is close to his family and has a wonderful reputation as a humanitarian.
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http://www.carltonmitchell.net
aapparently this is his site, the heading at the top reads: "Cleveland, I'm home!"
love the way he's embracing the city>>>making that page and even joining us here on TBB. it might not mean much to some but i dig it.
http://www.carltonmitchell.net/interviews
Carlton: "she's an anesthesiologist and it went from there".
Jay Crawford (dumbass interviewer): "what's her background?"
Carlton: "she's an anesthesiologist"
lmao try listening dumbass!
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One thing i'll say, i don't think Robiskie or anyone is guaranteed playing time. So if this kid comes in and shows something, he very well could see the field sooner than we think. As Mangini has always said, he doesn't care where you were drafted, he just cares about the kind of work you put in. While i imagine Robo has an itch to scratch, in terms of showing something, talent and heart combined together could win the day.
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OK, I seldom make predictions, but here is one.....Carlton Mitchell WILL be our deep threat, & a good one. I won't say this year or next, but the kid understands his shortcomings & seems as if he will be VERY easy to coach. He may have some shortcomings similar to Braylon's, but his attitude is a lot different.
Mike
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