BROWNS Winslow weary after workout

Butch Davis will evaluate the rookie before deciding to play him Saturday.
BEREA (AP) -- Kellen Winslow Jr. was uncharacteristically humble after his first practice with the Cleveland Browns.
The rookie tight end, looking exhausted one day after a round of late-night negotiations resulted in a contract, acknowledged that he has a lot of catching up to do after a 12-day holdout. "I am very far behind. My head is spinning," he said. "I've got a lot to learn."
Winslow signed a six-year contract Wednesday that makes him the highest paid tight end in NFL history. The deal has a base salary of $29 million and could be worth up to $40 million if Winslow reaches all his incentives. It includes a $16.5 million signing bonus.
Winning numbers
"It feels great, like I won the lottery," Winslow said.
His contract exceeds the $31 million deal Kansas City's Tony Gonzalez signed in 2002. That package included a $10 million signing bonus, which was the most ever for a tight end.
"I just wanted to get my fair market value. I was the sixth pick, but I was in an elite group," Winslow said.
With his father, Kellen Winslow Sr., and agent Kevin Poston looking on, Winslow Jr. caught two touchdown passes during practice with the Browns' second and third teams Wednesday morning.
Browns coach Butch Davis said he needs to evaluate where Winslow is physically before deciding whether he will play in the team's opening preseason game Saturday at Tennessee.
"It's good to have him back out there. He looked like he had fresh legs," Davis quipped.
Winslow's teammates welcomed the 21-year-old to camp and said there would be no grudges because of the holdout. He won't get any special treatment, either, because of his name or big contract.
QB relationship
Quarterback Jeff Garcia, who publicly told Winslow to put his teammates before his salary, said there were no hard feelings between the two.
"He said to me when he came in today, 'Are you ready to get after it?' " Garcia recalled. "I said, 'I've been ready. Are you ready? Let's go. Let's do this.' "
Winslow said he was glad Garcia urged him to get to camp. "Obviously, Jeff is a leader and he wants to win. I felt the same way, but I just wanted to get a fair market deal," he said.
The 6-foot-4, 250-pound Winslow is expected to open up the Browns' offense, with his combination of size and speed creating mismatches against linebackers and defensive backs.
"Physically, he knows how to run routes, he knows how to catch the football, and he knows how to get open," Garcia said. "To understand what we are doing offensively, that is going to be his main concern. I have no doubt that he will be able to catch up quickly."