The Cleveland Browns narrowly squeezed out a win at home over the Detroit Lions on Sunday. They didn't escape without controversy, however, as quarterback Baker Mayfield's actions after the game stirred the pot with fans and the media.

After reportedly refusing to address the media following the win, Mayfield did meet with them on Monday. He wasn't pleased, however, and appeared to take a shot at Browns fans during his address. His comments were shared on Twitter via ESPN's Jake Trotter.

“Those are probably the same fans that won't be quiet when we're on offense and we're trying to operate, so, don't really care,” Mayfield said when asked about fans booing the offense.

Mayfield has received a lot of criticism for his play this season, and an uninspiring performance against the winless Lions didn't help his cause. His latest comments regarding the fan base certainly won't sit well with Browns faithful and don't bode particularly well for a quarterback angling for a lucrative contract extension.

In the 13-10 win, Mayfield threw one touchdown pass and two interceptions. The Browns defense did their part, limiting Lions QB Tim Boyle to just 77 passing yards, and Cleveland got it done on the ground with Nick Chubb picking up 130 yards on the ground. With virtually every aspect of Cleveland's game plan clicking except the passing game, it's easy to see why Browns fans are frustrated with the 26-year-old.

It's worth mentioning that Mayfield has been playing through a handful of painful injuries, but that hasn't seemed to appease the fanbase.