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Indianapolis-covered with jewelry full of diamonds and drawing a black baseball cap facing backwards, Colorado back Sherdeur Sanders It appeared easily answering questions in front of a huge media group in the NFL Scouting Combine on Friday.
“How are everyone?” said the smiling Sanders as he took the pedestal. “Legendary, legendary.”
Sanders covered a wide range of topics for 15 minutes, asked questions. Among them: does he believe he is the best striker in this year’s draft?
“Of course,” Sanders said. “Now, I respect a lot of attackers here. They have invested a lot of hard work to get to this point, so they are kudos. It’s truly respectful, but I know what I’m bringing on the table.”
He posted in detail why the striker who can revive the Moribund NFL franchise, stating that he had six different offensive coordinators and still helps to turn both Jackson State and Colorado. He believes he can do the same in NFL.
“If you don’t try to change the franchise or culture, don’t get me,” Sanders said. “You should know that history is repeated over and over.
And Sanders believes after experience in college that he is ready for NFL.
“My game is not playing with my feet, not even my hand,” Sanders said. “What was it Tom BradyThe best trait? His mentals; Is able to think.
“So, if you have those features of size and I know where I went, why not choose the franchise. You had top cheats.”
Sanders said his mindset is the skill he is most proud of: “I know nothing can abolish me. No pressure, without a situation, a camera. Nothing can abolish me. I grew up with that.”
Sanders talked about his relationship with Brady, Fox Sports’ leading analyst and minority owner Las Vegas Raiders.
“He’s great,” Sanders said. “The opportunity to have that resource. The possibility to have that person I am able to talk to and call whenever I have questions about the game. And he can relate to it because he played the game at the highest level. This is really amazing and I am grateful for that.”
Sanders said he first met Brady when the future Hall of Fame striker made an invitation to practice with him in Tampa several years ago. Sanders said his father Deion Sanders came and recorded the sessions.
“Sometimes I just come back and listen to the things he said at the time,” Sherdeur said. “And that is registered. Everything he said is now registered, and it applies. So, I’m grateful for that.”
Sanders said that in combination he met with the Raiders, which have a number 6 in the draft. He confirmed that he would not attend the draft in Green Bay, he would rather be with friends and family who helped him reach this point. He did not say whether that celebration would be held in Colorado or Dallas.
Going to the next level, Sanders admitted the need to take what the defense gives him and be more effective as a striker.
“Sometimes I caught playing hero Ball,” he said. “But I understand where I got messed up now and I’ll fix it at the next level.”
Asked which object or piece of clothing without which he could not live, the smiling Sanders explained, “My jewelry. I can’t live without jewelry. Daddy Deion Jr. had a jewelry when he was 3 years old, so he runs to the family.”
Sanders also defended his ventures, creating music and other media.
“You have to understand, we work, we eat and watch the movie,” Sanders said. “After that, we have all these hours to we have. So why would anyone criticize you for being at home and able to express yourself the way you want to express yourself. You could be wild and do all such things, drive as quickly as possible and something wild.
“If nothing else, I think some GM prices are that you are in a controlled environment, be able to express yourself and cool.”
More than anything, Sanders believes that the media surveillance he experienced as a college player who trained his famous father helped to prepare for what he was coming to NFL.
“You think I’m worried about what critics say or what people say?” Said Sanders. “Do you know who my father is? And they hated it on it. So that’s almost normal.
“Without people don’t hate, it’s not normal for us. We love trouble. We like everything that comes with the name. That’s why we’re what we are.”
Eric D. Williams reported about NFL for more than a decade, covering Los Angeles Rams For sports illustrated, Los Angeles Chargers for ESPN I. Seattle Seahawks For Tacoma News Tribune. Follow it on Twitter on @eric_d_williams.
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2025-02-28 17:28:00