For many, Antonio Brown is a magician on the field, one who’s able to turn grabs into touchdowns. For former Pittsburgh Steelers safety Ryan Clark, Brown’s show doesn’t end there, though you may have to peep over the façade Brown is projecting to know the true Antonio Brown.

Clark, who now works for ESPN as an analyst, tried to tear down that wall on an ESPN Radio show, saying that Brown isn’t what most people think he is.

“Antonio has done an extremely good job of tricking people,” former teammate Ryan Clark said on ESPN Radio. “He’s done a very good spin job of having us think, or making people think who don’t know him, that it’s all about the Pittsburgh Steelers, [Brown is] just a hard worker who’s here to win football games. No, Antonio Brown loves Antonio Brown. If you listen to people talk about him. If you listen to the media, a lot of time the fans, they have an adoration for him that is not necessarily a depiction of who he is. He’s like most receivers. He’s selfish.”

Clark last played in the NFL in 2014 and retired in 2015, but he’s speaking more than just from the perspective of a former NFL player. He’s played on the same team as Brown before, suiting up for the Steelers from 2006-2013.

Clark was speaking in relation to the recent sideline incident involving a very made Brown, a Gatorade cooler, and offensive coordinator Todd Haley, the last two taking the brunt of the wideout’s anger. Brown was incensed after Ben Roethlisberger didn’t throw at him while wide open during the Steelers’ 28-9 win over the Baltimore Ravens Sunday.