Browns’ first-overall pick Baker Mayfield had a week worthy of an NFL leader.

On Sunday, Mayfield led the Browns to a 28-16 win over the Atlanta Falcons having his best game as a pro. The rookie threw a season-high three touchdown passes, finishing the game 17 of 20 for 216 yards. But he didn’t only prove to be an NFL-caliber offense leader on the field, but off the field as well.

On Wednesday, Mayfield announced in the podcast Pardon My Take that he is teaming up with the media company Barstool Sports to raise money for the Special Olympics of Ohio, whose mission is to provide year-round sports training and competition for children and adults with intellectual disabilities in the greater Cleveland area. They are launching a line of clothing merchandise bearing his image, with 100 percent of proceeds benefiting the cause.

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The 23-year-old quarterback said, per USA Today, that after only a few months in Cleveland, he has already become fond of it and by doing this campaign he is expecting to inspire more people to help these athletes who are normal people.

"It comes from my love and passion to try and inspire kids and inspire others, and then also the love for competing. So, for me, there's no better cause than Special Olympics," he noted. "Those are people that have not been given the best cards, but they find a way to appreciate everything, find the happiness in all the little things."

This is not the first time Mayfield works with kids and special needs groups. He’s been doing it since College, where he was moved to do charitable work after being involved with a program that allows seriously ill children and their families to have an all-access, VIP-day at sporting events across the U.S. called “Special Spectators.”

“Working with aspiring athletes and focusing on their abilities is one of the most fulfilling things for me,” Baker added, “because I remember what it was like to be around athletes I admired while growing up. Sometimes it is easy to forget that we are just normal people. Having the opportunity to partner with a group that empowers and celebrates inclusion the way Special Olympics does is humbling and exciting, to say the least.”

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