Rookie wide receiver A.J. Brown had an ideal NFL debut for the Tennessee Titans on Sunday. In the process of beating the Cleveland Browns 43-13, Brown recorded three receptions for 100 yards on four targets; a stat line that a rookie Titan hasn't boasted in four years.

Brown's 100 receiving yards were the most of any Titans rookie wide receiver since Dorial Green-Beckham in December of 2015. He's also the franchise's first player since Sid Banks in 1964 to record a 100 yard game in his rookie debut.

Quarterback Marcus Mariota trusted Brown throughout the game, and he didn't let him down. The former Ole Miss Rebel had a rookie training camp that earned him the trust of his quarterback, as Mariota said, via ESPN's Turron Davenport.

“He's done a great job throughout camp. Everyone talks about that transition into the NFL, but he's done a great job buying in, listening and doing everything he can to make himself prepared. Across the board, we had an expectation for him to do well. That's the standard. Now he has to continue to live up to that, and I think he can.”

Brown lit up the scoreboard while those watching became enamored with his big-play ability. On his first NFL reception, the rookie beat Pro Bowler Denzel Ward in man coverage. He then proceeded to break a tackle and tack on yards in a play that moved the Titans 47 yards down the field.

Brown's final reception was his most impressive. He turned an 11-yard in route against press-man into a 51-yard scamper that best accomplished in “Madden.”

It's clear he made an impression, even on his head coach, Mike Vrabel. The coach said on Monday, via The Athletic's John Glennon:

“I think that when you’re able to get the ball in the open field and use the skill set that you have, whether that’s speed, quickness, size, that’s important for runners or guys with the ball in their hand to do. Being able to find ways that fit your skill set to be able to gain yards after the catch is critical, but it’s also a (tribute to a) lot of guys … that were busting their butt to get extra blocks.”

Could the Titans' have solved their long-standing wide receiver issue?