The Cleveland Browns are expecting big things from defensive end Myles Garrett this season. After a fine rookie year, the No. 1 overall pick in the 2017 draft is aiming to get even better in his sophomore campaign.

The good news is Garrett possesses that work ethic gene and wants to do everything he can to be great. But that is apparently also one of his biggest drawbacks at times since all that hard work can take its toll on his body. However, Williams believes that if healthy, Garrett could be a game-changer.

“He is one of the few guys that I have had to coach that I know I am going to have to keep my hand on to hold back,” defensive coordinator Gregg Williams said per Pat McManamon of ESPN. “One of the things with him is his overworking. He works so hard because he does not want to be good; he wants to be great.

“Sometimes he can be his own worst enemy in that respect because he works so hard physically that he has to do a good job with recovery also. The next thing is this — and he knows — if he stays healthy, watch out.”

As far as negative traits go, “overworking” is just about as good as it gets. It’s not every day that a player as physically gifted as Garrett also has that burning desire to do all the grueling work in order to get better. That’s a special combination, one that could just see him reach stardom in due time.

As Williams notes, Garrett’s body is just about the only thing that can slow him down. Despite missing six games last season, he still finished with an impressive seven sacks as a rookie. If he can effectively manage his urge to overwork his body and stay healthy for an entire season, the rest of the league — especially opposing quarterbacks — better watch out for Garrett.