For Anthony Brown, chip on shoulder will live on forever

[wang1993]

FRISCO, Texas -- The Instagram post has since been deleted, but if you Google “Anthony Brown” and “tattoo,” the photo can be easily traced. The Dallas Benson Mayowa Womens Jersey Cowboys cornerback opted to symbolize the chip he carries on his shoulder as a sixth-round pick in 2016 with a tattoo of a potato chip and the number 189, his draft slot. The reaction Byron Jones Womens Jersey was not what Brown was expecting. Perhaps he could have come up with a different sort of visual. Maybe just the “189” would have been a more suitable reminder. But he has no regrets. “Man, that was Chuck Howley Authentic Jersey over a month and a half ago,” Brown said. “I’m over that.” While somewhat anonymous internet http://www.newjerseynewspress.com/choose-nfl-dallas-cowboys-cheap-6-chris-jones-jerseys.html posters had their fun saying things online they likely never would have said directly to Brown, the tattoo’s message was to remind himself of where he came from. “If I got it tatted,” Brown said, “I’m going to carry it forever, so of course I’m going to carry it. Always.” That’s what should be remembered most about Brown’s journey. He’s far from the only player to use his draft status as motivation. Orlando http://www.newjerseynewspress.com/shop-nfl-dallas-cowboys-cheap-11-cole-beasley-jerseys.html Scandrick was a fifth-round pick in 2008 by the Cowboys. He still plays with a chip on his shoulder as he enters his 10th season. Jason Witten can recite the exact order of the tight ends selected before the Cowboys took him with the 69th pick in 2003: Dallas Clark (No. 27, Indianapolis Colts), Bennie Joppru (No. 41, Houston Texans), L.J. Smith (No. 61, Philadelphia Eagles), Teyo Johnson (No. 63, Oakland Raiders). Witten is entering his 15th season. As for Brown and the tattoo, the corner said, “It was just something that came in my head."