In the spring and through OTAs, Stanton took it upon himself to master Todd Haley's offense. Although he's still learning, he feels like he has a grasp on it; enough to begin teaching Mayfield. Now, he's a resource.

Learning Haley's offense never stops, though. Haley likes to be fluid, always adapting the offense to what his weapons can do. Stanton likes that. "That's the nice thing about Todd," Stanton said. "He's willing to tailor this thing to what we do best."

Mayfield and Taylor are both able to move out of the pocket and improvise with their feet. All three running backs in the offense can also catch the ball. Jarvis Landry led the league in catches last season. There are many ways the offense can be shifted to fit the talent on the field.

Stanton's role of walking the quarterbacks through those changes and shifts is ever-evolving, too. With Mayfield, Stanton just wants him to remember that everything will slow down.

"That's one thing that I've tried to tell Baker from the onset. Every single day, it's going to slow down. It's going to get more comfortable," Stanton said. "As a quarterback, you need to see stuff. You need to understand stuff and you need to experience stuff. You're going to make mistakes."

Mayfield avoided one mistake when he showed up to camp with his mandatory RV, a Forest River Sunseeker. Stanton will help Mayfield through his rookie season to make sure he steers clear of other mistakes.