You don't want it. You don't need it, but you're going to get it anyway. The Kevin Sheehan Show. Here's Kevin.

Where are you at with the idea of, hey, you've drafted a quarterback early, put him in, start him versus watch, learn, and get used to, you know, what's happening?

Yeah, that's a great question.

I think it ultimately comes down to each person individually.

You know, some guys kind of come out hot and play really well,

and then there's also some guys that have really benefited from taking a couple years

or taking a few whatever months and watching and learning.

So I think it's really

got to come down to the coaches and how they feel the young quarterback is progressing. And I really

believe it really kind of falls on the quarterback room. How can we help him feel most comfortable

and confident? And then from there, it ultimately is him to make the plays and go out there

and do his thing. That was Marcus Marietta yesterday answering a question from our good friend

Ben Standing at training camp on when is the right time for a rookie quarterback to become the starting

quarterback. The show, as always, is presented by Window

Nation. Give them a call at 86690 Nation or head to Windonation.com. Mention my name for a free,

no obligation in-home estimate. J.P. Finley is going to be on the show with me today, starting in the next segment.

He's been at camp since the veterans reported last Tuesday and started practicing Wednesday.

We'll talk to him about what he's seen and heard from Ashburn over the last five to six days.

So Mario Dosa says every situation is different, but one of the things that stood out about his

answer to Ben's question, and actually many of the other questions he was asked that

dealt with Jaden Daniels, is how much responsibility he has as the veteran

quarterback in the quarterback room, who by the way has been through exactly what Daniels is

...