We're back from a much-needed two-week vacation and thankful for Nick Shook's bang-up job of filling in for the most recent edition of the Browns Mailbag.

Now it's time to get back to work. Here's five of our answers to five of your always great questions.

How is Olivier Vernon adjusting opposite Myles Garrett? He will play against right tackles and that's where most teams run the ball. Is he good against the run or more of a pass rusher? -- Gurjit S., Rocklin, California

It's a little too early to make any sweeping judgments on how Vernon is adjusting to playing on the opposite side of an elite, Pro Bowl pass rusher, but he's certainly excited for the opportunity. The players around a pass rusher can make life easier or harder on him depending on their ability, and Vernon finds himself in a situation where he should be surrounded by a better supporting cast than he was last season in New York. He's also back at defensive end after playing as a 3-4 linebacker last season.

"It is back to a 4-3 defense. That is what I have been used to playing my whole career," Vernon said. "We have a lot of guys right now that can play inside and outside. We have a lot of talented guys on this defense and on this defensive line, as well."

While Vernon may primarily line up against right tackles the most this season, it might not be an every-down thing. The Browns likely won't hesitate to move their guys around and flex the versatility they possess along the defensive line. With that in mind, Vernon ranked a very solid 28th among defensive ends and 3-4 outside linebackers against the run in 2018, according to Pro Football Focus. He had just 27 snaps against right tackles last season and around the same number the previous year. In 2016, Vernon had two sacks, three hits and 18 hurries in his 187 snaps against right tackles.

Much was written about Cleveland being awarded the 2021 NFL Draft. Why was the NFL Hall of Fame never mentioned in any of the articles? It is only an hour away from the draft and where all players hope to be enshrined after their careers are done. -- Lee F., Wadsworth

While the Hall of Fame won't be used as a central location for the festivities, it hasn't been forgotten in the eyes of David Gilbert, the Greater Cleveland Sports Commission President and CEO who led the charge to bring the draft to Cleveland. He made that abundantly clear in a May conference call.