Yes it is.

I have MANY years of experience in trying to appreciate steaming piles of dogshit.

I think it is a good gamble for the Browns. They suck. It is their last pick in this draft. Roll the dice. Maybe he ends up good. If not, it was a 5th round pick.

Yes it is.

UFL. And it’s not as crazy as you’d think. I thought it was impossible for him to go undrafted but now I’m not so sure.

Yes it is.

A lot of teams are going to look stupid for passing on him.

The pick itself is fine. They drafted a QB in the third round though.

Hate to tell ya this "Amigo", but that is sort of the essence of how life works.

I am not sure how a league that drafts people of horrible character on yearly basis draws the line at Sanders?

Procedurally, they are going to have to expose one of their two drafted qb to get him on the practice squad, unless they roster 3 qb on game day or cut all the vets.

That will give the qb a chance to sign with anyone.

The slide was self perpetuating and probably would’ve gone on a lot longer had Cleveland not jumped in the way they did. I think there was some assumption Pittsburgh would take him so when they passed on him in the third it freaked everyone out. “What does Mike Tomlin know that we don’t?” type deal.

For most teams he and the circus that surrounds him introduces more problems than it solves. It’s obvious from his interviews that he’s not even dropping the persona behind closed doors. It’s the kind of thing where if you’re not going to take him very early to be The Man and fully embraced incumbent starter day one then you just would rather not deal with it.

I really don't understand how Dillon Gabriel: 1. went in the third round; and, 2. went before Sanders.

But this is crazy talk that the league wanted to humble Sanders. There is no more independent moment for the franchises than the draft. They do not act in unison, even though the market that forms may look that way. No one thinks they acted as one on Green or Bond or even Burden for that matter.

Also, Will Howard, Riley Leonard and Grant Mertz all seemed like UDFA level talents. I'm surprised any were drafted. Alternatively, Mc Cord seemed like he could play. I would have put him in the third round range.

Former Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders was viewed as one of the top quarterback prospects in the 2025 NFL Draft, and many experts believed he would be selected in the first round. However, the son of NFL legend Deion Sanders fell all the way to the fifth round before he was scooped up by the Cleveland Browns with the No. 144 overall pick.

Sanders' draft slide surprised everyone -- one fan so much that he is suing the NFL for $100 million in punitive damages, "for the harm caused to the Plaintiff and the impact of the NFL's actions on his emotional well being," according to court documents, via MSNBC.

In the lawsuit, "John Doe" says he's a dedicated fan of the Colorado Buffaloes, and that he closely followed Sanders over the past two college football seasons. The Plaintiff claims that the reports and "leaked statements" suggesting that Sanders "tanked interviews," "wasn't prepared" and "was too cocky" in the pre-draft process helped create a narrative that "unjustly harmed" his reputation. These "slanderous statements" caused "emotional distress and trauma to the Plaintiff as a fan and consumer."

The Plaintiff alleged several claims against the NFL: The Violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act (collusion among NFL teams), Violation of the Civil Rights Act, Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress and Trauma and Violations of Consumer Protection Laws.

In addition to $100 million, the Plaintiff requests:

A formal acknowledgment from the NFL regarding the emotional distress caused by their actions and statements.
A retraction of the slanderous statements made about Shedeur Sanders, along with an apology for any harm caused to his reputation.
Implementation of fairer practices in the drafting process to ensure that talented players are recognized and given opportunities based on merit.
Any additional remedies the Court deems appropriate, including compensatory damages.
Sanders' slide, according to CBS Sports NFL insider Jonathan Jones, was a reflection of how he carried himself through the pre-draft process, but this fan clearly believes there's more to the story. Sanders' fall caused the Plaintiff "frustration, disappointment and psychological harm as a fan," which are feelings most sports fans can probably relate to.

I have MANY years of experience in trying to appreciate steaming piles of dogshit.