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

The Kevin Sheehan Show is Kevin.

Steve Zaven will be a guest on the show today.

So will Scott Van Pelt, two guests on this Monday, April 11th.

Don't forget to rate us and review us, especially on Apple and Spotify.

It's a big help when you do that. Saturday was crazy. Tommy and I were recording the podcast.

When we're right in the middle of recording the podcast, we got the news that Dwayne Haskins had been killed in South Florida.

And we edited the podcast to put that at the front of the podcast,

our reaction to it, as we learned about it. It was awful. And even though, you know, I'm a huge

golf fan and the Masters was a big sports story, you know, I certainly found myself consumed

with all of the information related to Dwayne's death and all of the reaction to it,

which we'll talk about here a little bit in the open before we get to Zabe and to Scott.

I wanted to read to you from Les Carpenter's story in the post yesterday, titled Dwayne

Haskins' legacy can't be measured with statistics. Dwayne Haskins' legacy can't be measured with statistics.

Dwayne Haskins' smile was one of the first things that came to mind on the day he died.

There was something inviting about the way happiness spread across his face,

filling his cheeks and lighting his eyes.

The smile was real, it was gentle, inviting, at times, almost playful.

And it showed the innocence of a young man trying hard to find himself in the unforgiving zero-sum world of professional football.

It's always sad when bright, talented people die in their early 20s.

But Haskins' death in the middle of a Fort Lauderdale Florida Freeway,

I try to say that fast three times, Fort Lauderdale Florida Freeway

...