Any rookie that can develop a mentorship with a former quarterback like Jim Kelly, it’s going to be huge.

I’m going to prove I belong. There’s a lot of skepticism about the type of player I am, where I come from, the University of Wyoming, obviously.

Literally everybody talks about 56 percent completion percentage. It gets brought up in every meeting. It’s something I’m trying to work on.

I definitely need to do everything I can to help whoever is going to catch the ball.

The reason I want to be out on the field is to help my team, whatever which way possible I can. When I can’t do that, it hurts me.

The inaccuracy issue. Going back to college having a 56-percent completion percentage. Obviously, it’s not great. But I think that it’s a little blown out of proportion.

I’m just trying to be the best quarterback possible. So as long as I’m playing well and improving every day, I will just continue this.

There’s got to be a fine line where I can find I’m still throwing the ball how I usually throw it, but it’s able to dive down after a certain height and get to the guy.

I want to be the guy that turns around the Cleveland Browns. The guy that does that is going to be immortalized in Cleveland forever.

I’m going out there, and I’m going to play football how I know to play football.

There’s one thing about me: I do love the game of football.

I’m a competitor, and I’m sure a lot of people who don’t get to play because of an injury, whether it’s their pride or their ego, whatever it is, they want to be out on the field.

That preconceived notion of me being inaccurate is completely false, and I look forward to changing that over time.

I love football, so there’s nothing that’s going to replace that. But golf, it’s a second.

There’s a lot of pressure that comes with being a NFL quarterback wherever you‘re at, and I’m ready to tackle any situation that’s in front of me.

The key to my accuracy is making sure my feet are set right and trying to have a more polished throwing motion, a more polished stroke, you can say. When my feet are right, my hips are allowed to open a little better, which is kind of where your accuracy comes from.

I’ve never done any arm-strengthening drills.

I truly felt like I was a Division I quarterback, and I’d felt that way for a long time. I just wanted other people to see it.

My biggest interest of being the No. 1 pick, obviously the pressure that comes along with that, I would love to have that pressure on my shoulders because I’ve always thrived in those situations, and I feel like Cleveland would be a great spot to be.

I am the one to admit that I didn’t put the ball where it needed to be all the time. But, you know, given the circumstances that we had in Wyoming, we won two back-to-back eight-win seasons. It was a place where we ended up winning football games.

I know I’ve got a lot of flaws as a quarterback.

Coming all the way from one scholarship offer, you know, Coach Bohl and Coach Vigen, they believed in me when I came out of junior college.

It’s intimidating to come out and hear the ‘Skol’ chant.

Everybody does things well in their own aspect. We’re all different. We all have our plusses and minuses.

Hue Jackson is a great guy.

It’s really cool to feel wanted by the fans.

I’m not going to bow down to anybody, not going to back away from anybody.

I’m not really too focused on where I get drafted. It’s what I do after I get drafted.

Football’s a part of me. If I’m not playing, then I’m not me.

Heaving up a blind pass to maybe pick up 10 yards, rather than throwing the ball away – I can’t do that.

I think that kids who are at smaller schools or don’t have offers from big schools can look at my story and continue to work hard. I preach to them that it doesn’t matter where you come from: it matters how you play and how you apply yourself.

It’s football at the end of the day, and throwing the ball is what I love to do the most.

I’m the ultimate competitor.