dublinirish
Everestt Gholstonson
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So does the same hold true for his brother? What happened to his safety net? He does have the same father.Shedeur isn't either of those guys though, nor is he remotely close to either of their situations when they were in college. The Portal, NIL and his pedigree have put him into a position that Russell and Leaf could have never fathomed.
He has a HOF father over one shoulder along with a litany of lawyers, agents and accountants guiding the path. For every luxury vehicle and gold chain, someone is there putting his money into places where it's going to earn more. A lot of these guys are far smarter about that kind of stuff today because of the resources made available to them and have to be because of the exposure of social media. Nothing is a secret anymore. Certain guys back in the 80s and 90s don't survive it with the shit they pulled. They were able to. Shedeur has access to NFL people who have gotten him this far and he's likely going to get drafted just as those guys did only with more infrastructure around him. There's a massive difference between his trajectory now vs Russell and Leaf back then.
And he obviously has Deion as a father and therefore safety net should finances go sideways.
There are plenty of people walking this earth that do not have college degrees and are doing just fine, and the majority of them don't have Deion Sanders as their father. While you and I probably value a college degree for ourselves and for our own children, there are obvious exceptions. Those exceptions probably don't manifest into opportunity for yours, me and mine but they exist nonetheless. The world is going to keep turning regardless of whether Shedeur Sanders gets a college degree. Jackson State, Colorado or wherever the hell he'd decide on will still be open later if he wanted to go back and get a degree if he decided it was worth it.
My brother in Christ he is 13-12.(I actually think Deion has turned into a pretty good college coach, and DI football provides him an infallible scaffolding for the mentorship and leadership he wants to provide to the kids, which is what he TRIED to do with Prime Prep... the problem is that he wasn't in an "impossible to fail" situation back then like he is now in terms of the money required to give him the free reign that he wants. And I was wayyyyy wrong on my predictions about him failing at the DI level, and was even more wrong in how much money I would have bet that he'd be done as a head coach as soon as his kids were out of eligibility.)
My brother in Christ he is 13-12.
I think it's too early to tell if he's very good or just another average D1 coach, but his record so far says average.(I actually think Deion has turned into a pretty good college coach, and DI football provides him an infallible scaffolding for the mentorship and leadership he wants to provide to the kids, which is what he TRIED to do with Prime Prep... the problem is that he wasn't in an "impossible to fail" situation back then like he is now in terms of the money required to give him the free reign that he wants. And I was wayyyyy wrong on my predictions about him failing at the DI level, and was even more wrong in how much money I would have bet that he'd be done as a head coach as soon as his kids were out of eligibility.)
Not a good look.So does the same hold true for his brother? What happened to his safety net? He does have the same father.
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Mercedes-Benz wants car back from Deion Sanders' son Shilo after alleged default — USA TODAY
Deion Sanders' son Shilo bought a $135,000 Mercedes in 2023, but now it's become an issue in his bankruptcy proceedingsapple.news
I....guess so?So does the same hold true for his brother? What happened to his safety net? He does have the same father.
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Mercedes-Benz wants car back from Deion Sanders' son Shilo after alleged default — USA TODAY
Deion Sanders' son Shilo bought a $135,000 Mercedes in 2023, but now it's become an issue in his bankruptcy proceedingsapple.news
It's been two seasons. It's either too early or he's average.I think it's too early to tell if he's very good or just another average D1 coach, but his record so far says average.
Apparently the bar for getting your jersey retired at Colorado is:
+ Go 13-12
+ Lose the Alamo Bowl
At least Hunter won a Heisman lol. You maybe retire his in a few years…but Shedeur? Hilarious 🤣
Apparently the bar for getting your jersey retired at Colorado is:
+ Go 13-12
+ Lose the Alamo Bowl
At least Hunter won a Heisman lol. You maybe retire his in a few years…but Shedeur? Hilarious 🤣
Apparently the bar for getting your jersey retired at Colorado is:
+ Go 13-12
+ Lose the Alamo Bowl
At least Hunter won a Heisman lol. You maybe retire his in a few years…but Shedeur? Hilarious 🤣
No Bieniemy? He's their all time leader in rushing yards and TD's.Yeah, I could see Hunter. One of the other 4 jerseys retired at Colorado was Rashaan Salaam, another Heisman winner who rushed for 2000 yards in a season. Other retirees were Bobby Anderson, the #11 overall pick in 1970 after playing both QB and RB, Joe Romig a 2 time All American who played both ways, and Byron White who led the NFL in rushing in two of the three years he played but more famously became a US Supreme Court judge.
Shedeur doesn't really fit in with that group.
I certainly understand his motivation and he‘s a great talent but I think it will be tough for him to stay healthy throughout a season playing both sides of the ball. I’m guessing team owners will have to think twice based on investment/reward vs. risk, especially in this era of guaranteed contracts. I suppose if the coaching staff is able to parse out the snaps on one side of the ball or the other, it might work (and maybe not too much of a receiver role “over the middle”). It’ll be interesting to see how it pans out in the end.I don't know where to put this...
"Upon meeting with teams around the league in the weeks leading up to the NFL draft, he's made it clear he wants to continue playing both sides of the ball as a professional -- something he told CBS Sports isn't an issue for any club he's met with. However, if an NFL team told him it'd only allow him to play either wide receiver or cornerback, Hunter would make it clear he's not playing football at all.
"It's never playing football again," Hunter told CBS Sports last week. "Because I've been doing it my whole life, and I love being on the football field. I feel like I could dominate on each side of the ball, so I really enjoy doing it."
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Travis Hunter would rather stop playing vs. playing one position; chats Browns fit, why Shedeur Sanders is QB1
Hunter addressed a variety of topics in a one-on-one with CBS Sportswww.cbssports.com
I appreciate his authenticity.I certainly understand his motivation and he‘s a great talent but I think it will be tough for him to stay healthy throughout a season playing both sides of the ball. I’m guessing team owners will have to think twice based on investment/reward vs. risk, especially in this era of guaranteed contracts. I suppose if the coaching staff is able to parse out the snaps on one side of the ball or the other, it might work (and maybe not too much of a receiver role “over the middle”). It’ll be interesting to see how it pans out in the end.
Good point on the rookie pay scale. He should probably do it early in his career because it will get tougher as time goes on but I guess that’s pretty obvious. I know he was hurt during this past season for a bit, not sure what side of the ball he was on during the injury.I appreciate his authenticity.
I think he gets to do it until it's clearly not working. Rookies are on a pay scale. It should be know by extension time if he can play both ways.
I’m curious what he’ll do if he never plays football again?I don't know where to put this...
"Upon meeting with teams around the league in the weeks leading up to the NFL draft, he's made it clear he wants to continue playing both sides of the ball as a professional -- something he told CBS Sports isn't an issue for any club he's met with. However, if an NFL team told him it'd only allow him to play either wide receiver or cornerback, Hunter would make it clear he's not playing football at all.
"It's never playing football again," Hunter told CBS Sports last week. "Because I've been doing it my whole life, and I love being on the football field. I feel like I could dominate on each side of the ball, so I really enjoy doing it."
![]()
Travis Hunter would rather stop playing vs. playing one position; chats Browns fit, why Shedeur Sanders is QB1
Hunter addressed a variety of topics in a one-on-one with CBS Sportswww.cbssports.com