Max Kellerman (53:16)
Fair. Because I think you get a premium like Lawrence Taylor is to me so much better than anyone who ever played that position. You get a premium there. A lot of great quarterbacks, but there's never anyone like Lawrence Taylor or Deion Sanders. No, like Deion Sanders. To me watching, he's so much better than anyone else I've ever seen play that position. And so like, usually a guy who is that great a player. When you talk about the greatest athletes of all time, short list, Deion Sanders has to be there. Multi sport athlete. When you talk about the greatest at his position, all time, any sport. Deion Sanders is in that conversation with the greatest players who ever lived in any sport. That guy almost never becomes a coach. Almost never becomes a coach. Deion Sanders became a coach. So it's not just that he is. It's his kid and whatever, he gets DNA physically, but he's the type of person who also wants to coach the game. So the bloodline there is crazy, right? It's crazy. Shador, I think, becomes a kind of racial flashpoint. I think this breaks down along racial lines. There's some athletes that come along and people don't always want to say it, but I think, I think it's there. I think that he had something about his personality. You hear like, the Giants hated his interview. And by the way, they took Jackson Dart, who I think is better than Chador. I'm glad they took Jackson Dart. But you heard that he had a really awful interview with the Giants. But then again, the Giants were a bad franchise. Who knows why that went sideways? But people start to. I think there's a reaction among people who it feels like are entrenched in power and a lot of them are white who say, this guy isn't good. And I'm speaking in big generalities here, and I think there's a sense among black people, you can tell me if I'm right or wrong from your point of view or from your own experience. Well, you can't speak for all black people, just like I couldn't speak for white people or Jewish people or something. But just from your experience, I think there's a sense like a reaction like, oh, here we go again. You're gonna tell us that this guy isn't good. And I think then the counter to that is, well, yeah, I understand why this group of people may feel that we're attacking this guy. And you're used to that. But in this case, we have good reason. You know, he had a bad interview, has the wrong attitude, he's not fast enough, he's not big enough, et cetera, et cetera. And I think the counter to that reaction is, yeah, yeah, we've heard this before. It's always. But in this case, it's always, yes, that's happened in the past, but that's not happening this time. So I think that becomes. Without anyone putting a name to it, there's like this undercurrent there that is. That is correlated at least to kind of racial tension. And in Shador, I'm in a position like I'm watching Shador. Like, it's hard to tell who's going to be good out of college, right? Especially a dude who can't outrun the linebackers. Especially a dude who's not six' six. You just don't know. And Shador is super interesting right now because he is showing signs that he might be able to actually do it. He has a great deep ball. He's more mobile than people really think, all this kind of stuff. And he's putting up numbers, too. Finally, the last point I want to make about it, because you touched on it, was a lot of. There's this sense in the NFL that you need to win while your quarterback's on his rookie deal, which is not even true. Usually veteran quarterbacks win the Super.
