CLEVELAND – Deshaun Watson’s first day with the Browns was anything but routine – for him or his new team.

As Watson arrived in Cleveland for a physical and to perhaps finally answer questions about his past behavior, a second Texas grand jury declined to indict the quarterback, who has been accused of sexual misconduct by 22 women and still faces civil lawsuits.

A grand jury in Brazoria County met Thursday and listened to evidence related to one criminal complaint filed to Houston police by one of the 22 massage therapists, who have accused Watson of harassing or assaulting them during sessions.

The decision followed a similar one by a Harris County grand jury, which declined to indict Watson on March 11, triggering a pursuit by the Browns and several other teams for one of the league’s top QBs.

“Accordingly, this matter is closed,” Brazoria County District Attorney Tom Selleck said in a statement.

Only hours earlier, Watson, wearing an orange throwback Browns jacket, arrived at the team’s headquarters in Berea, Ohio. His trip to Ohio had been delayed so Watson could give depositions Tuesday and Wednesday in Houston in some civil lawsuits.

TV cameras captured Watson walking into the facility shortly before noon and being escorted upstairs. He underwent a physical, the last stage in finalizing his $230 million contract, and the Browns were still ironing out plans for a possible introductory news conference Friday.

If he meets with media, it will be the first time reporters can ask Watson about the allegations or the Browns ownership and front office about their decision to trade for the 26-year-old with so much legal baggage.