BEREA, Ohio -- Browns wide receiver Josh Gordon jogged into the locker room after organized team activities Tuesday and declined to comment on his speeding incident from Memorial Day Weekend, one in which the deputy smelled marijuana in his car and cited one of Gordon's passengers for possession.



Gordon is due in Berea Municipal Court on Wednesday morning to dispute the ticket, for being clocked at 74 miles per hour in a 60 mph zone on Interstate 71 north of Route 82.



He's is also awaiting word on his drug suspension from the NFL, which could be handed down any day now. Unless Gordon's attorneys manage to strike a deal, he'll likely receive an indefinite ban with an opportunity to apply for reinstatement after a year.



Coach Mike Pettine said the new twist in the case doesn't change anything from the team's standpoint.



"At this point, there's nothing to act on,'' said Pettine. "We don't know. That's part of it and I can sense the frustration, but it's a difficult thing. Until it happens we have a plan in place for all eventualities.''



Pettine acknowledged that Gordon's behavior "can be troubling especially if there's a pattern. (But) he comes out and works hard in practice. He puts in a day's work. He's solid in the classroom. When he's in the building, he's been solid.''



Gordon's teammates are ready to lend a hand in any way they can.



Receiver Nate Burleson, who has played with Pro Bowl receivers Randy Moss and Calvin Johnson, stressed it would be a shame for Gordon to be out of football for any length of time.



"That type of talent you want on the field,'' Burleson said. "You only get so many guys every few years that can redefine the position. He's one of them. God blessed him. What I want to try and get him to understand is that if he can harness what he has been gifted with, he's going to be trouble in this league for a long time.''



But, Burleson acknowledged, "sometimes it takes a few fumbles before you learn to secure the ball.''



Tight end Jordan Cameron emphasized that the Browns will continue to support their All-Pro wideout.



"He's a brother to us and we have his back no matter what,'' said Cameron. "He's a grown man. He'll figure it out sooner or later.''



New cornerback Aaron Berry, who overcame back-to-back arrests in 2012 for driving under the influence and brandishing a gun, said he understands where Gordon is at and knows just what he should do: Be careful who he's hanging out with.



"My friends understood that I had to move forward and get away from the negative stuff,'' he said.

Gordon will be in good company at least for tonight. Burleson has organized a receiver dinner so the players can get to know each other.