BEREA, Ohio – Scribbles in my notebook during the Cleveland Browns OTAs Wednesday, when the three coordinators also spoke to the media:

1. New offensive coordinator Todd Monken is figuring out how things will work with the Browns. He came to the team knowing coach Freddie Kitchens will be calling the plays. Monken called the plays part of last season with Tampa Bay. He also did that while head coach at Southern Mississippi.

2. Monken stressed his decision to join the Browns was “not only Baker (Mayfield) and the young players, but Freddie is a big reason...my job is to do what Freddie asks me (to do).”

3. The Browns coaches are assembling their own style of offense. Monken brings some of his ideas from Tampa Bay and the college game. James Campen comes from Green Bay. Kitchens was influenced by former Arizona coach Bruce Arians.

4. Receivers coach Adam Henry also was with the Browns last season. Quarterbacks coach Ryan Lindley joined the Browns midseason last year as the running backs coach. Running backs coach Stump Mitchell came from the Jets. He was on the same coaching staff as Kitchens in Arizona (2013-16). Lindley was a player quarterback at Arizona when Kitchens was there.

5. “We have a lot of idea guys,” said Monken, including himself on the list. “But Freddie has the final call.”

6. Kitchens has never been a head coach before. He was a coordinator for the final eight games. So, he’ll have to learn how to “coach the coaches,” one of the biggest jobs of a head coach. And these coaches come from a lot of different places.

7. Last season, the Browns opened with Tyrod Taylor at QB, Carlos Hyde at running back with receivers Jarvis Landry and Josh Gordon. Think about that for a moment, how much has changed. Only Landry is still with team. And that was with Todd Haley’s playbook.

8. The Browns ended up with a top-10 rated offense in the final eight games of 2018. Listening to Monken, it’s fair to assume the Browns will have a period of adjustment. Odell Beckham Jr. will become the No. 1 receiver, joined by Landry. Nick Chubb starts at running back with Mayfield at QB.

9. As Monken said: “We will be talented enough. It won’t be about talent (if the offense struggles).”

10. During the windy workouts Wednesday, none of the QBs looked sharp. Undrafted free agent and Cleveland Heights product Dorian Baker had a couple of nice catches. He had 13 catches at Kentucky last season.

11. Sione Takitaki showed some excellent lateral quickness, racing from sideline to sideline in some of the non-contact action. The rookie linebacker has a chance to impress and immediately win playing time.

12. Veteran Morgan Burnett didn’t take part in drills. Jermaine Whitehead started at strong safety. The Browns like the former Green Bay Packer, as I wrote last weekend. He could see some real action in the regular season. Second-year man Chad Thomas spent some time with the starters at defensive end.

13. It was interesting to see St. Edward grad Kyle Kalis with the starters at right guard during part of the practice. He was with the Browns all last season, most of it on the practice squad.

14. Austin Corbett is projected to started at right guard (replacing the traded Kevin Zeitler), but he was playing center with the second team. Campen has to work some players in a variety of roles, so this isn’t an indication that Corbett has lost the right guard spot.

15. With Beckham and Landry not taking part in the workouts, receivers Rashard Higgins and Damion Ratley were on the field and making some plays. I liked Jalen Strong, who showed good speed and athleticism. He appeared in 20 NFL games between 2015-17, catching 31 passes. He missed all of last season with an ACL knee surgery, but looked healthy Wednesday.