. Sesson pleaded guilty of simple robbery in 1986. The robbery statute in effect at that time, Tenn.Code Ann. § 39-2-501(a) (1982) (now repealed), defined robbery as "the felonious and forcible taking from the person of another, goods or money of any value, by violence or putting the person in fear.”

. Sesson argued below and argues in his opening brief that the Shepard documents presented to the district court, the indictment *608 and judgment pertaining to his simple robbery conviction, did not show that he necessarily admitted through his plea the elements of the predicate offense that would show serious potential risk of physical injury to another. Thus, he argues, the district court improperly enhanced his sentence on the basis of his simple robbery conviction. Br. at 26-28. Sesson reiterates that he was charged originally with armed robbery but pleaded guilty to simple robbery, and argues that without examining that plea colloquy there is no way of knowing whether any facts supporting the elements of simple robbery were read into the record such that Sesson could admit to them. Sesson argues that since the district court ruled the statute divisible, it should have determined which alternative version of the offense, i.e., the "violence” or “fear” prong, was in issue by using permissible Shepard documents.

We first observe that Sesson did not dispute below that he had a robbery conviction. And on appeal Sesson admits that the indictment and judgment from the 1986 simple robbery conviction were introduced at sentencing and both showed that he pleaded guilty of simple robbery. Br. at 26. In any event, we need not address Sesson’s argument that the Shepard documents in the record were insufficient to show that his conviction of simple robbery qualified as a violent felony. As this court explained in Mitchell, it does not matter that the robbery statute is divisible into "violence” and "fear” prongs because "neither alternative element departs from the definitions” in the ACCA use of force or residual clauses. United States v. Mitchell, 743 F.3d at 1054, 1066 (6th Cir. 2014).