You want it. You need it. It's what everyone's talking about. The Kevin Sheehan Show. Now here's Kevin. You're listening to The Sports Fix.

Yeah, Tommy's here. Aaron's here. The show today is brought to you by Stamps.com. If you're small business, use Stamps.com. More than that later.

All right. I have something for you to start the show

okay you seem all fired out well i i was thinking about this on the drive over from the radio

station this morning and i didn't touch on it on the radio station but what if tonight or let me

rephrase what do you think the chances are that tonight is the beginning of a completely new Redskins era under the Dan Snyder ownership?

That this pushing to draft Dwayne Haskins turns out to be the one thing other than hiring Joe Gibbs in 2004 that the owner got right.

And he turns out to be an elite franchise quarterback.

And that's the one position that could overcome all of the surrounding dysfunction.

And we're on an eight to ten year beginning of

Redskins utopia. Well first thing I don't think it could overcome all the

dysfunction. Why? It did in Arizona when Kurt Warner showed up. No, no, no, no, no.

We're talking about different kind of dysfunction. We are? Yeah. Really?

We're talking about an owner who gets in the way of the success, a team president who gets in a way of success, potentially a parent who gets in the way of success.

This is a lot more complicated than how well Dwayne Haskins performs on the field.

So if you want to know what I would rate it, there was a movie with James Spader. I think it was back in the 80s and it was called Less Than Zero. Yeah, I remember that movie. Okay, well, that's what I would rate it, less than zero. No, you're wrong about that. No, you're wrong. Here's why you're wrong. Why?

Because if he turns out to be the real deal, if Haskins turns out to be the real deal, maybe they don't contend for Super Bowls, but it ends up being a much better football team year

to year moving forward.

Kevin.

It just does.

They're going to get in the way of themselves.

Bill Bidwell was a terrible owner, Tommy.

...