UPDATE (3:32 p.m.): Here is how Giants quarterback Daniel Jones responded to Browns quarterback Baker Mayfield’s criticism.

Giants tight end Evan Engram didn’t mince words to describe Browns quarterback Baker Mayfield’s criticism of rookie Daniel Jones.

“It’s kind of dumb,” Engram told NJ Advance Media of Mayfield’s comments on Tuesday.

“There’s two types of people in this world," Engram said. "There’s people who run their mouths and cry for attention and there’s people who put their head down, get to work and get stuff done. That’s everything Daniel’s been doing.”

Mayfield is brash and outspoken, but his latest charge in an interview with GQ that the Giants selecting Jones No. 6 overall in the NFL Draft “blew his mind” and that the organization “forgot they’ve gotta win,” struck a nerve inside Quest Diagnostics Training Center.

“Who cares about what they have to say?” Giants running back Wayne Gallman told NJ Advance Media. “But at the same time, Daniel is going to be a great quarterback in this league. Moving forward, a lot of teams will see that. People are going to say what they want to say, factual or not. Who really cares? Daniel is great quarterback. He’s a great guy.”

Mayfield is far from the first to criticize Jones, or the Giants, for picking Jones so high in the draft.

“I see him as a guy that pays the criticism no mind,” Engram said. “Personally, I think he hears it and it’s kind of hard to ignore. Especially being in New York with the media being so crazy, but he’s the type of guy who’s real humble, real focused and not really worried about any of that.”

Earlier this spring, Engram was impressed by how quickly Jones was picking up the offense during his first NFL OTA and minicamp practices, which is something that people outside the building -- including Mayfield -- haven’t been able to see.

“Daniel’s real humble,” Engram said. “He’s hard working. He learns from his mistakes and he’s getting better each and every day.”

Shortly after practice, Giants head coach Pat Shurmur said he’d advise Jones not to pay Mayfield’s comments, or outside criticism, any mind.

Engram has already heeded that advice.

“At the end of the day, we’re worried about us,” Engram said. “We’re trying to win games on our side. It would probably be smart for them to do the same.”

Matt Lombardo may be reached at MLombardo@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MattLombardoNFL