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Stephen A. Smith
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Stephen A. Smith
I smell bull. That's what I smell. I smell it. And as we can see, my nose is pretty large. Even though I got allergies, I can still smell well enough. I know what I'm smelling when I'm smelling it. Shador Sanders 5th round pick really?
Stephen A. Smith showing the house let's roll. Foreign.
What'S up everybody? Welcome to the special edition of the Stephen A. Smith show, coming at you over the Digital Airways of YouTube and of course, iHeartRadio. I'm getting right into it because I'm off on this particular Saturday, but I had to make sure I let my thoughts be known. Okay, because we're going to get started with the story that made headlines all over all the sports networks overnight and then some. And that was the NFL draft and a precipitous slide of quarterback Shador Sanders, son of prime time Deion Sanders, who many considered the second best quarterback in January. Sanders was just picked by the Cleveland Browns as the 144th selection of the fifth round overall. Shador wasn't drafted in round one on Thursday. He wasn't drafted on Friday during rounds two and three, and teams passed on him again earlier this afternoon in round four. So here's a look at all the quarterbacks that have been taken so far. Cam Ward went number one overall at Tennessee. Then the Giants picked Jackson Dart with the 25th overall pick, a pick they moved up to get, by the way. They moved up to get that pick. Round two began last night and the first quarterback taken was Tyler Schuck, who went to the New Orleans saints with the 40th overall pick. Then around three to Seattle, they took the Seahawks, took Jalen Milroe from Alabama with the 92nd overall pick. And then two picks later, the Cleveland Browns selected Dylan Gabriel with the 94th overall pick in the third round. And there were no more quarterbacks taken on Friday. So those are the five quarterbacks that.
Went ahead of Shador Sanders.
And before I give you my feelings on this, I want to show you the five quarterbacks the Browns now have on their roster. The quarterback room now includes Joe Flacco, Kenny Pickett, the aforementioned Dylan Gabriel, Deshaun Watson, who is injured with his Achilles tear, and of course, now Shador Sanders, ladies and gentlemen. You know it's bad when the President.
Of the United States, Donald Trump is pushing out tweets about how corrupt it is.
I mean, think about that. President Donald Trump is pulling out tweets about how corrupt it is and how these owners look absolutely stupid. Stupid or ill advised. And I don't know about y'all, but I want y'all to listen before I get into it, to my man Mel Kuyper Jr. Of ESPN, who is going off about Shador Sanders being snubbed because he had Sanders as arguably the best quarterback in this draft. Listen to what this man had to say. The NFL has been clueless for 50 years when it comes to evaluating quarterback. Clueless, all that. No idea what they're doing in terms of evaluating quarterback. That's proof. There's proof of that. How many say we know exactly what, what we're talking about with quarterback? They don't. You heard what he had to say.
Let me tell you something right now.
This is some. And I'm going to tell you why I'm, I'm going to say that while in the same breath conceding and acknowledging that Shador Sanders is not blameless here. Prime Time Deion Sanders is not blameless here. I'm going to say what I have to say knowing that both of them have their hands at least a little bit dirty in all of this. But if you're the National Football League, okay, clearly it's not about talent anymore. It's about something else. And I'm going to tell you, I spent a large amount of the last 24 hours thinking about nothing more than I was thinking about collusion. Because how in the hell does 32 teams in the National Football League pass on a quarterback that was universally recognized? One of the top three quarterbacks in the country entering this draft and 32 teams passed on them not once, not twice, not three times, but four different times they passed on them. How the hell does that happen? Four rounds? It doesn't happen to a quarterback. We've never seen anything like this before. We've seen guys drop because of injuries. We've seen guys drop because of off field issues, but we've never seen a quarterback projected to be a top 20 pick, universally recognized. One of the top three quarterbacks in the draft projected to be a first rounder, in all likelihood a safe bet of a late first rounder and drop Literally to the fifth round. We haven't seen anything like that. And when you're talking about the owners, I'm going to keep in mind, and I tweeted about this seems very Kaepernick.
Like as in Colin Kaepernick.
Now I've said on many occasions the man brought it on himself because once he was exiled from the sport because of taking a knee during the national anthem and, and, and, and, and you just irritating all the quote unquote patriots out there as American citizens. I said, you know something, he didn't violate any bylaws, he didn't violate any laws, he didn't interfere with what transpired once kickoff time arrived. People are tripping. But still in all, he had an opportunity to get back in the NFL. All he had to do was show up to that workout that the league had organized at the Falcons at Atlanta Falcons practice facility. But he didn't show up to that. And as a result, two hours beforehand had everybody trying to come to a high school football field 120 minutes away. Two hours away. So guess what? You did that to yourself. That was not Shador Sanders. Shadow Sanders with, with, with the watch. Shador Sanders with his bravado. Shador Sanders with this supposed arrogance or whatever. He still bald. He still threw for over 4,100 yards, still through for 37 touchdowns, still through for just 10 interceptions. Still proved himself to be one of the better quarterbacks in football. Tremendous pause pocket presence, accuracy, throwing the damn football. Didn't have great wheels, doesn't have great athleticism, but the brother can play. I certainly never heard of no damn Dylan Gabriel or Tyler Schock. What the hell is that? I didn't hear about them. So how is your door Sanders going behind them? I'll tell you how. It's collusion. And why do I bring up Kaepernick? Because I keep reminding everybody that the owners, I'll never forget this as long as I live. The owners in the National Football League are very big on control. And Colin Kaepernick's position really railed them.
It really, it really robbed them, it.
Irritated them because even though they received a check for over $246 million a piece because of their TV rights deal, they were mad it wasn't 250 to 255. They blamed Colin Kaepernick. They said he compromised their bottom line. That's what they said. They, they got a check for 246 million of pace and was still complaining about the 5 million they missed out on because of him in their estimation. No proof of that, just speculating that, that, that that was Colin Kaepernick. So if these are who they are, if these are the kind of people that they are, this is where Deion Sanders hands get a little bit dirty. Because we know he's the greatest cornerback that ever lived. We know he's arguably the greatest athlete we've ever seen. We know that the man is a football savant. We also know that he's box office, the camera, the lens, it gravitates to him. He has that kind of magnetic effect. And because he let you know that he believed in the sun, because he let you know what his son could do, because he let you know that he damn sure was going to keep an eye on things and he was going to have a voice in the proceedings because he alluded to if my I don't like where my son is, that's not where we're going and stuff like that, it's entirely plausible that the owners were like, who the hell he think he is? You don't run this shop. We do because these owners are like that. But ultimately we got to get to Shador Sanders himself because I spoke to.
Some executives giving me some background because they didn't like some of the things that they were seeing. And when they talked about it, they.
Said stuff.
Like him sending out tweets tagged with hashtag legendary.
They talked about him appearing to have.
More of an interest in his own.
Brand and that he thinks about that.
More than he thinks about the team or the league.
They talked about if he was more buttoned up.
And all about ball and.
Team as opposed to himself.
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Stephen A. Smith
Have fallen no later than number 21 in the draft to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Instead he fell a 144 and they call it a minimum of a 3, $30 million mistake. That's what they said. They also pointed out how it was the perfect year to come out in the quarterback class because it's the lightest, weakest quarterback class in a long time. So a late 1 pick could easily turn into a top 10 because of position and need. But that didn't happen with him because of his bravado, his brand, his swagger, etc, now you have people talking about how he possibly just just sued the NCAA for to get his eligibility back, possibly pay Ryan Day or somebody so he could throw the ball to Smith for one year and then re enter the NBA NFL draft rather. I don't know what the possibilities or likelihood of that happening, but basically between primetime Deion Sanders natural bravado coupled with that of his son. They say that the whole interview process wasn't that impressive. When he showed up at the NFL scouting combine and refused to work out, that hurt him. The interview process while he was there, heard him, etc. Etc. You know what y'all, I I get makes perfect damn sense.
If he's drafted in the second round, it's the fact that he fell to fifth that's alarming.
So in other words, you're willing to collectively send that kind of message and don't act like it wasn't a collective effort. For all we know, teams collectively meaning owners, had come to the conclusion nobody's going to touch them in the first four rounds. All right, now that the round, round five is here, our message has been sent so y'all could go about the business of sort of, sort of lifting the embargo. For lack of a better phraseology. I don't know what the hell happened. All I know is this. It's freaking unfair. It ain't right.
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Ryan Seacrest
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Stephen A. Smith
I understand that Shador Sanders is a kid and may have some things to learn.
I understand that you have to.
Move.
A little bit with a little bit more discretion that you don't want to stick out your chest and bloviate about who you are, who your daddy is.
And et cetera, et cetera.
I get that. I understand that.
But the kid doesn't get in any trouble. He can ball and he's healthy and there were numerous teams From Cleveland to.
New York to New Orleans to Pittsburgh to LA and various other places, who needed quarterbacks? And you going to tell me you don't take this kid before until the fifth round? You going to tell me that you're going to take a Dylan Gabriel and a Tyler Shook before him? You're going to tell me that? You're going to tell me that. But we want to pride ourselves on being the League of Merit to the National Football League. I'm not talking about Roger Goodell in the league office, to the owners. Do you have any idea how bad you look? You understand that you've given credence to arguments against you involving collusion and stuff like that, more so than ever, ever before. Do you realize what you've done? Because his talent is not a fifth round talent. There's absolutely, positively no excuse for waiting until the fifth round to take a quarterback who could play better than most quarterbacks available in the draft. With the number of teams needing a quarterback, y'all did this and I just think it's sad that it happened. Shylow and Shador were dancing after he got picked by the Browns.
That was a good video to see.
Go to Twitter to check out their draft celebration dance.
All of that's good. And I'm glad that it hasn't come.
It hasn't shattered his spirits. And to be quite honest with you, Shador Sanders should be able to go into Cleveland. I mean, there's Joe Flacco there and Kenny Pickett.
I think that's a job you could potentially win. But my Lord, for him to have.
To go through that is so wrong. And I know it's not just the owners as team executives and then micromanaging every little thing and looking at your attitude. It can't be about you. It can't be about team. How about it being about production? How about that? How about. How about it being about a brother that knows he can play, that knows he comes from a pristine pedigree? And me personally, no matter what folks want to say about Shador Sandy, you're hearing noise about him having taken out some loan, assuming he was going to be drafted in the first round and anticipating and already counting his money and stuff like that. I'm not judging this kid like that. I don't know if that's true or not, first of all. And secondly, even if it was, so what, He's a kid. He's a young adult. Chill out. What really, really. What really, really bothers me is that I think a lot of this was because Of Deion Sanders. I think a lot of this was about a message to his father. I think a lot about this. A lot of this was about, hey.
You'Ll never run this.
This is us.
We ain't even hired you as a coach in the National Football League.
What makes you think you'll have that kind of say, oh, by the way, we hire, you know, we, we, we, we draft your son, and then all of a sudden, we gonna hear noise. Turning to coach the team eventually. We don't need that kind of problem. Yeah, that's one of the things that.
People can point to.
Let me tell y'all what I think.
The other is a complete and utter lack of appreciation for what prime time Deion Sanders has done for the game of football primetime.
Deion Sanders had more swag, more bravado than anybody you could ever imagine. What else he do, all the brother did was go out there and perform at a very, very elite level, Bring pizzazz and sizzle to your product, helping it grow into this multi billion dollar brand. Has a great relationship with the commissioner, has a great relationship with a bevy of players and coaches in the National Football League. Knows the sport backwards and forwards. And because of his swag and his provider or whatever, y'all gonna turn against him. How about y'all should have drafted how about y'all should have drafted Shador San? Because of that alone, I'm not talking about at the expense of his skill. I know he's got to have skill. That's not what I mean. I'm saying, rather than look at all of those things as a negative, how about looking at it as a positive? You got a prime time Deion Sanders, his son is going to be motivated to perform at a higher level. He is all about performing at a higher level. He would be in his son's ear, imploring him to listen to his coaches, imploring him to play better, imploring him to be dedicated and focused and on point. Did you ever think about that?
Of course not. Because ladies and gentlemen, as times change, they remain the same young kid.
Privileged.
To be raised by a father who's universally recognized as one of the greatest athletes the world has ever seen and a champion, by the way, he's still black. We don't like his brashness. We don't like his absence of humility. We got to teach him a lesson because we got to make sure he understands under all circumstances, we still run this. We're the bosses, and we can put our foot on. On your neck any Damn time. We want to. That's what happened to Shador Sanders and Deion Sanders over the last few days, spanning five rounds and 143 picks. That's what happened.
It was a check hook.
Stay in your lane. Know your position. There's a National Football League. You ain't running a damn thing this way. You will be humble. You will conduct yourself with humility. Nothing is given to you. Everything is earned.
And even then, we'll decide whether we.
Want to give it to you or not.
That's how they treated Shador Sanders. And I find it very, very difficult.
To believe that the people who would do that would feel the need to have the energy to do this to a kid straight out of college. That kind of energy, that kind of message, that insatiable appetite to send and cement that kind of imprint on this young man.
Has to be, at least.
To some degree, about his father. And let me tell y'all something about Deion Sanders real quick. He is confident as hell, supremely so. There's very little you could tell him because the brother is smart, he studied, he's learned, and he's sincere with what comes out of his mouth. But I'm gonna tell y'all something about Deion Sanders real quick. For the moment, I don't give a damn about his greatness as a player. I want to tell you about him as a man. He is a great man. Is he always right? No. Does he always say the wrong, the right thing? No, he does not. Was it wise for him to sit up there and indicate that his son will be so he ain't gonna be someplace where his son ain't gonna be, someplace where he doesn't want him to be before the NFL draft, no, that was not wise. But what he's meant to the NFL, what he's meant to professional athletes as young men on the come up, in the lives that he has touched along the way and how much better he has assisted in helping the NFL become because of it. He deserved better than this. Shador Sanders, in my opinion, was targeted because prime time Deion Sanders was targeted. He'll be all right because he has a strong faith in God, just like Primetime Deion Sanders, his daddy has taught him to have. But I'm speaking to all of y'all out there as a man who knows Primetime Deion Sanders, who's a friend of Deion Sanders, who Deion Sanders has reached out and touched and imparted words of wisdom and support and strong love at times, tough love at times with yours Truly, he is a great man. What happened to Shador Sanders, in part, not totally, but in part, was a direct assault on Deion Sanders. He did not deserve this. This, his son didn't deserve it. His play didn't deserve this. His production didn't deserve this. His projected skill set didn't deserve this. His accomplishment didn't deserve this. And his pedigree didn't deserve it. Because, say what you will about Deion Sanders, he has never taken from the game. He has only given to it. And for Shador Sanders to be treated like this, I found myself so sad. Because in my soul, having not spoken to primetime Deion Sanders in the last several weeks, having not spoken to him.
But knowing him the way that I.
Do, although he has the strongest faith in God and a strong belief in his son, I know there's a part of him who intimately knows that what was done in his son dropping to the fifth round was a direct assault on him. It's America at its worst. It's the powers that be showing you that old adage that I ripped from Mission Impossible number one. When they were looking for Tom Cruise's character, Ethan Hunt, and they turned around and said, this ain't complicated. You find their soft spot and you squeeze. You can't touch primetime Deion Sanders. You can't shake his confidence, his innate belief in himself and what he's doing and how to go about doing it. So to rattle him, he targeted his son. That is my opinion. I'm not saying that's all it was. Certainly Shador Sanders could have done things better. Better interview process, a bit more humility, according to people in the NFL, etc. I get that. And no, he was not better than Cam Ward. And maybe, just maybe, Jackson Dart was the right pick for the Giants to make. But when 32 teams select to pass on a quarterback that was projected as a top two quarterback in the entire draft for nearly five complete rounds, that ain't about football. That's about something else. It's about, what the hell? I just spent the last 20, 25 minutes or so telling you. And it's a damn shame. I'm sick to my stomach. I want to throw up. And my heart goes out to Deion Sanders more than anybody. I know. It's bad. It was a bad experience for Shador, but he got drafted. You see him dancing, he's gonna be fine. But I know in my soul that Deion Sanders knows they did this to Shador, at least in part because of him. To Deion Sanders. Not that I have to tell you this. Keep your head up, bro. Keep your head up. Shador did not deserve this. I don't give a damn what anybody says. This is a black mark on the National Football League. And I'm not talking about the league office. I'm not talking about the Roger Goodells and Troy Vincent, the world and others. I'm talking about the owners. Shame on you. Shame on you. Should door do your thing, baby. This is your opportunity. You went to Cleveland Browns. They got a pretty damn good team. You know what you got to do now more than ever before? The same Jackson State. This ain't Colorado. It's National Football League, bro. They sent a message to you. They sent the message to their dad. You sent a message back. Not just to the 31 teams that passed on you, but to a Cleveland Browns team that actually picked some dude named Dylan. Gabriel before you. No disrespect to Gabriel. You go out there and you show them what you made of. You show them who the hell you are. I'll be back on Monday, y'all. Until then, I'm out. Peace and love.
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The Stephen A. Smith Show: Examining Shedeur Sanders' NFL Draft Slide
Release Date: April 26, 2025
In this compelling episode of The Stephen A. Smith Show, host Stephen A. Smith delves deep into the surprising slide of Shedeur Sanders, son of legendary athlete Deion Sanders, during the NFL Draft. Titled "There's blame and shame for Shedeur Sanders' NFL Draft Slide," Smith provides a fervent analysis of the factors contributing to Sanders being selected in the fifth round by the Cleveland Browns—a stark contrast to the high expectations surrounding his draft position.
Shedeur Sanders entered the NFL Draft with significant buzz, touted as one of the top quarterbacks available. Despite this, he was not selected in the first four rounds, ultimately being picked 144th overall by the Cleveland Browns in the fifth round. This unexpected slide has raised numerous questions and sparked intense debate across sports networks and fan communities.
Smith begins by outlining the sequence of quarterback selections leading up to Sanders' draft night. He notes that five quarterbacks were chosen before Sanders, including notable names like Cam Ward (Tennessee, 1st overall) and Jackson Dart (Giants, 25th overall). Smith emphasizes the anomaly of a highly projected quarterback falling so low, stating:
"How in the hell does that happen? Four rounds? It doesn't happen to a quarterback. We've never seen anything like this before." ([05:05])
Smith attributes this unprecedented drop to potential biases and systemic issues within the NFL's evaluation process. He questions whether the NFL is truly meritocratic or if other factors are at play, suggesting a possible orchestrated effort to sideline Sanders.
A significant portion of the discussion centers on the notion of collusion among NFL team owners. Smith draws parallels to the Colin Kaepernick situation, where he believes the owners collectively decided to devalue Sanders' draft stock. He asserts:
"It's freaking unfair. It ain't right." ([14:05])
Smith theorizes that Deion Sanders' influence and outspoken nature may have led to resentment among NFL executives, resulting in a unified stance against Shedeur. He points out that despite Shedeur's impressive collegiate performance—over 4,100 passing yards and 37 touchdowns—his draft position does not align with his on-field achievements.
While Smith primarily criticizes the NFL's handling of Sanders, he does acknowledge that Sanders may share some responsibility for his draft slide. He mentions concerns about Sanders' interview demeanor and perceived arrogance, which some NFL executives reportedly cited as reasons for his lower draft pick. Smith notes:
"He can ball and he's healthy and there were numerous teams... who needed quarterbacks. And you going to tell me you don't take this kid before the fifth round?" ([15:39])
However, he maintains that these factors do not fully account for the significant drop, hinting at deeper motivations behind the decision.
Smith offers a balanced perspective by commending Deion Sanders for his contributions to football and his role as a mentor. He underscores Deion's legacy and the positive impact he's had on the sport, asserting that Deion's confidence and influence should have been an asset rather than a liability for his son. Smith asserts:
"Prime time Deion Sanders, who's a friend of Deion Sanders... he is a great man." ([19:32])
He further contemplates whether the treatment of Shedeur Sanders is a direct fallout from Deion's stature within the NFL, suggesting that owners may have targeted Sanders as a message against Deion's influence.
Concluding the episode, Smith extends his support to Shedeur Sanders, urging him to prove his worth on the field despite the organizational setbacks. He encourages Sanders to leverage his pedigree and skill to rise above the challenges posed by his draft position. Smith's final remarks are both a call to action and a message of resilience:
"Show them what you made of. Show them who the hell you are." ([20:45])
Smith also expresses empathy for Deion Sanders, recognizing the emotional toll the draft outcome may have on both father and son.
In closing, Stephen A. Smith passionately critiques the NFL’s draft practices, suggesting systemic biases and possible collusion affected Shedeur Sanders' stock. He balances this critique with personal insights into Deion Sanders' positive influence, ultimately advocating for Sanders to overcome the adversity and showcase his talent within the Cleveland Browns.
Notable Quotes:
This episode serves as a thorough exploration of the complexities surrounding Shedeur Sanders' NFL Draft experience, blending analytical critique with heartfelt support.