The Colorado Pro Day on Friday was not like the usual professional day. Beyond the presence of the head coach and the temple of the renown of professional football Deion Sanders, the event presented two of the best hopes of the next draft.
As Deion sees it, the quarter-Arrière Sheder Sanders and the Coin / Receiver Travis Hunter are the first two prospects.
“It’s great,” said Sanders, via Jeff Legwold de Espn.com. “”They should go 1-2 (in the project), that’s what I feel about this subject. These are the two best players in this project. . . . The safest bets in this project are these two young men, and I have not stuck or stammered when I said that. “”
It is predictable that he would say, but it is not far away. Many consider Miami’s quarter, Cam Ward as the first global perspective, the Titans taking Ward or exchanging the choice to a team that will. But SheDer and Hunter are there, in the conversation.
The Browns will probably get their choice of player. And the Cleveland quota included owner Jimmy Haslam.
“(I) spoke to the owner, really delicious,” said Deion. “He hired.
One of them will be definitely there for the Browns, unless they exchange. (What they should probably do.) The reality is that the two will probably be on the table when the second choice is on the clock. And the browns will be able to choose one or the other, if the browns remain in place.
History tells us that the best overall interests of SheDer Sanders and Travis Hunter would be served by landing with better global organizations. But the apparent plan of last year to make a power game for one or both has evolved towards the acceptance of the sorting approach of sorting of the NFL, where the player has no control over the process – and where any effort to push a system that strips the player of his freedom of choice of him a target for widespread criticism.
The two have the confidence that they can transform a lost franchise. Maybe they are good enough to do it. Or maybe that they are too young to recognize that a player cannot transform a dysfunctional organization and too little willing to accept the natural, although unfair consequences, to try to overthrow the status quo.
