Johnny Manziel requires only one finger to express their frustration Monday night

The Washington Redskins edge shined corridor money hand gesture of his teammate Ryan Kerrigan Manziel then fired him late in the first quarter of 24-23 loss to the Browns at FedEx Field.

It was only a matter of time before an opponent held a great move fingers rubbing against Manziel how quarterback did on stage the night he was drafted in New York.

The Redskins repeatedly interrupted the product of Texas A & M, who responded with a middle finger salute in the third quarter.

Sacked three times, said he saw Manziel Orakpo imitating his movement.

"I did not even realize it," Manziel, who finished 6-of-17 for 65 yards and a touchdown said. "I was really in tune with myself and more upset about the first play on that drive not to let the ball fly to (tight end Jordan Cameron) came as low. I kind of hesitated, and when you hesitate things close . "

Orakpo told ESPN that he and Kerrigan had discussed money if flashing the gesture Manziel looted. Kerrigan, who had two sacks, resisted the temptation.

"I thought about it, but that's not good," he said.

Orakpo found another hand gesture of Manziel, which drew rebuke from Browns coach Mike Pettine, pretty funny.

"It was fun," he said. "We were Messing with it a bit, just saying that this is not college and stuff like that. Were having a little fun.

Johnny Manziel Browns should keep out of harm's way

   Johnny Manziel was all smiles when Kyle Shanahan stopped by his stall in the visitor's locker room at Ford Field on Saturday night for a quick chat.

That Manziel still had a bounce in his step as he headed to the buses was a good sign, too.

Manziel made his NFL preseason debut against a cast composed primarily of Detroit Lions backups, and he survived. During a quarter-and-a-half of work after relieving Brian Hoyer, he looked like he belonged on an NFL stage. Even added a spark.

Yet the same element of Johnny Football that undoubtedly excites the long-suffering Cleveland Browns fans is the same element that will make them worry.

Johnny Football can make a split-second decision in a hurry, and make something happen.

That was evident on his signature play of the night. On a fourth-and-1 from the Detroit 29, Manziel, listed at 6-0, 210, took a snap from the I-formation and rolled out to his right. Fullback Ray Agnew was open in the flat, but Manziel's vision was obstructed by onrushing linebacker Kyle Van Noy.