We have a great show for you on Brown's Film Breakdown today, where we're going through everything learned from OTAs, some insights on what I saw, who performed well, what schemes matter, and plenty more.

And then we have a fantastic interview for those of you who support the website with Oregon offensive coordinator, Will Stein, where we go deep into detail on everything

Dylan Gabriel from his time coming to Oregon, what they got versus what they expected,

how he fits with the Browns, and why Will thinks he can be an NFL starter for a long time.

It's a great interview, some great insights, excited to share it all with you.

Let's get going on today's

podcast. All right, welcome into today's show, Jake Burns. As you guys know, we're Brownsfilm

Breakdown Friday edition. And I want to share some thoughts on a lot that's been going on around

OTAs, which again, you might wonder

why some days have more insight than others. Well, some days they allow the media to come in and

spend time not just interviewing folks, but watching, discussing, and, you know, being around the

entirety of practice. It's an open session, right?

So they don't do this every day that they do have an OTA session, but they allow the media

to come in on some of them, be the same for mandatory mini camp. They keep some hidden. That's okay.

What we do, you know, at least what I'm trying to do is maximize what I'm seeing and what I'm sharing

with you and try to give you insight on what's going on. Now, popular things to come out of one

media viewing of, you know, an OTA session that we're tracking quarterback data in terms of throw attempts

and completions and touchdowns and interceptions.

I don't need to tell you that that is a silly thing to be doing because if you try to take

one day's example of opportunities for a quarterback,

and the talking point is largely that Shador Sanders got fewer reps than his peers.

So if, like, you are a Sanders believer, which I think Shadur could just as easily start this year,

...