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

All right. I am here. Aaron is here. This show's presented by Windon Nation. If you're in the market for Windows, call 86690 Nation or go to windonation.com and tell them that we told you to call.

Former NFL quarterback Brad Johnson will be a guest on the show today in about 20, 25 minutes.

We'll do some Nats, we'll do some NBA finals, previewing of game three, and tell you what

Stephen A. Smith said about Kevin Durant a little bit later on in the show.

But we start with the story that broke after we finished the show yesterday.

And that story was that Trent Williams, the Redskins' starting offensive left tackle,

was not at veteran minicamp.

And according to Ian Rappaport, he wants a new contract.

He wants a new deal. Trent Williams' last deal

was signed in 2015. It's got two years left on it. And currently still is the fourth best

contract for tackles in terms of base salary. It's the seventh best contract in the NFL based on cap hit.

Trent Williams has missed 15 games over the last four years, has played plenty of games at

less than full strength because of injury, and we all know that he's missed games due to

suspension, including four critical late season games during the 2016 season as the Redskins

were pushing for the playoffs that year. He's been one of the best left tackles in football for

much of his career when he's played. Where exactly he's ranked or does rank is really a matter of opinion.

It's hard really to find anyone in football that would tell you he's any worse than a top five left tackle, top five tackle overall, probably closer to one than five, somewhere in the three, four, two, three, four range is probably where he is

for most people. No worse than fifth, though. It's a very subjective thing looking at

offensive line play for most of us. I mean, how many sacks he's credited for allowing doesn't

do it for me. Players and coaches know when it comes to

interior line play more than we do by looking at numbers, more than pro football focus does,

...