You don't want it, you don't need it, but you're going to get it anyway.

The Kevin Sheehan Show is Kevin.

A weekend podcast for all of you, in part because I missed one on Wednesday, but really because I wanted to share with everybody an interview that I did the other day with longtime Baltimore Sun columnist

and reporter Don Marcus, and Dave Ungrady, Dave wrote the book on Len Bias called Born Ready.

And both of them have put together and produced an incredible podcast series, 12 parts called

Len Bias, A Mixed Legacy. You do not have to be a Maryland

basketball fan to, A, enjoy the interview that I did with them, I don't think, and then B, enjoy the

podcast series. So that's coming up here shortly with Don and with Dave. There are a few things

that I wanted to mention, though, here in the first segment of the show.

And that is that, number one, John Allen didn't make All-Pro.

In fact, he wasn't even close to making All-Pro.

The All-Pro Interior defensive linemen are Aaron Donald obviously makes the first team. Cam

Hayward from Pittsburgh makes the first team. And then Chris Jones from the Chiefs and Jeffrey

Simmons from the Titans both made the second team. Others receiving votes were DeForest Buckner,

Kenny Clark, Vita Vaya, and yes, John Allen.

Alan, Vea, and Clark all got two votes out of the 50 available. By the way, if you're wondering,

this is the Associated Press All-Pro First and Second Team. 50 media members vote on the All-Pro first and second team. Fifty media members vote on the all-pro first and second team every year.

It's not the Pro Bowl where you've got fan voting, you've got player voting, etc.

And it comes out before the season even ends.

This waits for the season to end.

And this is, I think, over the years, a much better reflection of the best players in the game. I thought John Allen would make one of the first two teams. I thought he would be a second team all pro. Aaron Donald's a given. I thought Jeffrey Simmons had a really good chance to make the first team. I think he's a monster in Tennessee. Hayward had a big time year,

and Chris Jones had a pretty good year, too, even though Jones actually missed three games.

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