CLEVELAND – The indelible moment of rage affected Myles Garrett and shaped how others see him.The Cleveland Browns' star defensive end can't undo his helmet-swinging attack on Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Mason Rudolph last season or the six-game NFL suspension that ensued.
That damage is done and irreparable.But Garrett isn't going to let the incident define him, and as he prepares for his fourth season, he's not worried about any outside perceptions of him as a person or player.“Either they'll see eventually or they'll keep on hating," he said of detractors. "That's just part of life.
When you're successful, you're going to have people who drag you or hate on you."But they will recognize you for your game or what you do outside of it,.