You want it. You need it. It's what everyone's talking about. The Kevin Sheehan Show. Now here's Kevin.

All right. It's me solo today. Aaron's producing from home. Tommy will be with me tomorrow.

And I'm pretty sure we'll have Cooley one day this week as well. And we'll get his entire recap of the Redskins draft. I'm

going to get to that momentarily. Also, obviously, the Trent Williams trade, which was big news

on Saturday. I'm going to start with this a bit of a surprise, and that is Denver's off-season.

And I bring it up here at the top because if you're looking to give

your second-year quarterback the best opportunity to succeed, you do what Denver's done in this

off-season, both through free agency and then in the draft over the weekend. If you recall, Drew Locke last year was their

second round pick. A lot of people had Drew Locke going in the first round. Locke got to play

towards the end of the year and really looked the part at times. It really does look like

a guy that has a chance to become a pretty good NFL quarterback. But what they did, Denver did in

this offseason, is one of the best jobs I've seen a team do to give themselves a chance to

truly evaluate their second year quarterback. Now, this is not a way to criticize the Redskins. It's more of a way

to compare what Dwayne Haskins has at his disposal and what Drew Locke has at his disposal. The

Redskins didn't really have the ability in many ways to do what Denver did, and they did make

an attempt in free agency to make a splash, an offensive splash,

by trying to sign Amari Cooper and even Austin Hooper to a certain degree.

And I think if Kenyon Drake, and I've mentioned this before, had been available,

I think they would have gone after Kenyon Drake as well.

But here's what Denver is done in this offseason.

First of all, they went out and hired Pat Shermer to be their offensive coordinator.

Shermer did a great job with Case Keenham, if you recall, in Minnesota.

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