Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson characterized the booing he received during his preseason return to Cleveland as "disrespectful" and "personal." Fans jeered Watson as he entered the game in the third quarter of the Browns' 31-7 preseason loss to the Buffalo Bills on Saturday. The booing continued after Watson's first pass was incomplete and again when the Browns went three-and-out during his second series. Watson, who relieved starting quarterback Shedeur Sanders, finished the game 5-of-12 for 36 yards with an interception. "It has nothing to do about the performance. It’s a little bit more personal than that," Watson told reporters after the game, according to The Athletic. "So I think that’s a disrespectful thing. I’m going to keep whatever I feel with me and my family internally on how I feel about that. And yeah, just move on." Watson also recalled a past injury, stating, "Last time I played on this field, I tore my Achilles. And that same fan base, they cheered when I got hurt." Sanders, who completed 9-of-11 passes for 74 yards with a touchdown and an interception, voiced his disapproval of the fans' reaction. "I don’t really like overall whenever the whole stadium is booing and stuff when Deshaun gets in 'cause he’s going out there, he’s trying to put in work, too, just how we all are," Sanders said. "Just being a person, I don’t really like that, and I don’t really respect that." Earlier in the week, Watson had stated he did not care about the possibility of being booed and that "nobody says anything" to him in public. He also commented on his current situation, "I don’t regret anything in my life. I think the Lord put me through situations for a reason. I don’t regret anything at all. I had different thoughts on how it was going to be, but it is what it is. Sometimes the tables turn, and I’m patient enough because I’m a child of God to wait for that time to change. So I’m not tripping on it."