I don't want to brag, but I think I have a great idea, Tiki.

And you are the most reasonable person here, so I think you'll be open-minded. Maybe at first you'll gasp, and then you'll realize, all right, that's actually a pretty good idea. Let me know. So I have said for a while that the Jet Quarterback plan, if they weren't going to draft one this year, was to bring in a lottery ticket, which they did in Justin Fields. He's still young enough where you never know.

Odds are he's not going to draft one this year was to bring in a lottery ticket, which they did in Justin Fields. He's still young enough where you never know. Odds are he's not going to turn into

anything, but as we've seen with quarterbacks in their second or third or fourth location,

with Sam Darnold, with Baker Mayfield, with even Gino Smith, it can sometimes work. So I was

very much in favor of the lottery ticket approach. I think it is

becoming clear that the lottery ticket isn't working. So what do you do when there's a lottery

ticket that doesn't work? You rip it up and you go buy another lottery ticket. So I would like to

purchase a new lottery ticket. And this person would clearly be available because the team doesn't give him a shot. It is time for the Jets to acquire Shador Sanders from the Cleveland Browns. And someone tell me why that's a bad idea. And I don't want to hear about it's a circus. It's a circus. What's this? What the hell is this that we're watching? Circus. That's a circus. Bad crappy football is a circus. The Jets should have drafted this guy, I don't know, second, third, they got a million opportunities to draft him. He has not gotten an opportunity in Cleveland. I don't really care about the Cleveland Brown, so I'm not going to fight their battles. I'll let Josina Anderson take care of that.

All I'm saying is I see a talent, a guy I believed, I think we all talked about him as a guy that could at least be a serviceable starting quarterback in the NFL.

They are not giving him a chance in Cleveland.

If I'm Darren Moji, I call up my predecessors, my contemporaries in Cleveland, and I say, here's a fifth round pickback.

There's your fifth back.

Let's get Chador in here and let's see what the kid has got because why not?

There is a why not to this, but I also feel like Cleveland might have a larger plan that just being, I don't know, obscured by all the

nonsense that they're treating Cheshidore with.

I think they're trying to make him grow up.

They're trying to make him become, because he's a good quarterback.

I think they know that.

But I think they want him to be a better leader and a more face of the organization as opposed to just, I don't know, this

brash young, you know, super athlete that everybody thinks he was coming to the league.

I feel like that was honestly why he got pushed down.

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