New England Patriots cornerback Brandon Browner was a guest on NFL Network's "Total Access" program Wednesday, and here were a few things we learned.

His Twitter handle has meaning: Browner is active on Twitter at @bbrowner27. The 27 is a tribute to the late Darrent Williams, as that was Williams' jersey number.

Unusual chatter on field with Seahawks: "It was weird for the simple fact that I'm on the sideline and Sherm [Richard Sherman] is like 'C'mon, you guys are still in this game!' Russell [Wilson] comes and shakes my hand and is like 'Let's go kick butt.' But he walks away like 'Did I just say that to him?' That's how tight I was with those guys."

Playing against former team in Super Bowl: "I think it made it a little more special for me, going against the guys that I played with. I had an opportunity to get away from those guys and go find myself, so it was kind of cool to play against those guys."

No doubts after Jermaine Kearse catch: "Wow, it was a big grab. But never at one point in that time did I feel like we were going to lose. Never did my confidence waver at one point. Even on the 1-yard line … You have to see how I played them last two plays. Very confident. I went for the jam on both plays, whether it was run or pass."

Preparing for a pick play on final interception: "I'm used to seeing it with them not being stacked; normally a slot look. But we're a man team and I was prepared for it. That's why I went for the quick jam initially."

Darrelle Revis vs. Richard Sherman: "They're both cerebral football players. They always know where their help is coming from so they play to their leverage. Both of them do it very well. What people don't realize is in Seattle they play a lot more Cover 3 than we do in New England; much more man in New England. They're both similar guys. You can put both of them on a No. 1 receiver and completely take him out of the game."

On an aspect of his game he feels makes him stand out: "Being psychological. I'm confident in my ability and I think that's the biggest thing in any sport. I think the battle is won up here. There is always a fear of the unknown but that's what drives me. Getting out there, not knowing what this guy is going to do to me but I'll attack him before he attacks me. That's the psychological aspect."