The losing is beating Baker Mayfield.
Annoyed with a reporter's line of questioning about a drive at the end of the first half in last week's loss at New England, the fiery Cleveland Browns quarterback abruptly ended his weekly interview session on Wednesday and stormed off.
Mayfield, who is tied for the NFL lead with 12 interceptions, grew increasingly agitated when a reporter asked him about a failed two-minute drive in a 27-13 loss to the Patriots. The Browns were called for a penalty, which Mayfield said prevented them from moving the ball.
"Was I happy with the drive? No, we didn't score points," Mayfield chirped. "That's the dumbest question you could ask. What?"
Mayfield then disgustedly walked away from the lectern and toward his locker.
Soon after, the 2018 No. 1 overall pick went on Twitter to explain his exasperation. The Browns (2-5) haven't played up to enormous expectations and have lost three games in a row.
"Everybody wants to hear the truth until they actually get it," Mayfield wrote. "I am who I am and always have been. Don't call it emotional when it's convenient and then passion when it fits. I care about winning, so yeah I'm frustrated.
"If I was to act like it's okay to lose, then y'all would say that I've gotten complacent. My sense of urgency is at an all time high. And if I offend anybody along the way … that's too bad."