The Cleveland Browns limped to a victory over the winless Detroit Lions on Sunday. They got the job done, but the 13-10 win was far from pretty.

Quarterback Baker Mayfield has been battling a myriad of injuries and picked up another knock late in the third quarter when he had his foot stepped on. Rather than replace the struggling QB with backup Case Keenum, head coach Kevin Stefanski opted to keep Mayfield in the game.

Per WKYC's Ben Axelrod, Stefanski explained to reporters his decision to stick with Mayfield in the close game.

Stefanski's response is essentially a rather complex way of saying “we made an organizational decision to stick with Baker.”

Mayfield was notably disgruntled after the win and even refused to address the media, according to multiple reports.  Mayfield also reportedly opted against celebrating with the fans like he normally does following a win in Cleveland, heading straight to the locker room after the game.

The quarterback entered play dealing with both a heel and shoulder injury. He completed 15-of-29 pass attempts for 176 yards. He threw one touchdown and two interceptions, just enough to help the Browns improve to 6-5 on the season.

The Browns quarterback has faced a lot of criticism for his play this season, and Sunday's performance, paired with his antics afterward, don't stand to make things better. Across nine games this season, Mayfield has 10 touchdown passes and six interceptions. He hasn't made the strides Browns fans were hoping for, but the team's rushing attack has helped keep Cleveland steady.