Sheder Sanders had a massive fall in grace in terms of drawing stock. Leaving the 2025 season, the potential Cleveland Browns’ The target project was considered one of the best available quarter prospects, but as we get closer to the project that belief has disappeared.
One of the major reasons for this is that many question his overall arm force. It was a blow on him while his offense specialized in many short throws and he was not always invited to stretch the field vertically.
Friday after the professional day of Colorado, the head coach of the Browns, Kevin Stefanski, was asked about the strength of Sanders’ arm.
“Yeah, no concern about the strength of the arm. He can make all the throws. I thought the speed was really good, I thought he was putting the ball on a rope on some of these throws, which is good to see.”
I tend to fall into the same camp as Stefanski that there should be very little concern about the strength of his arm. He proved several times last season only when he needs, he could stretch the ground.
Most importantly, he can get a touch of a touch with a relative ease and have the ability to drive the ball in the middle of the field.
An equitable comparison that Sanders made is that of Tua Tagovailoa. Tua has built its early NFL career by operating with incredible precision. He makes decisions with great anticipation and launches with great precision. He will never make anyone believe that he has the strongest arm in the league, but he has an impact by being great in other areas.
This is exactly what Sanders could be in the NFL.
While we are three weeks before the NFL draft, the chance that Cleveland has a Buffalo from Colorado is high. Either they select the winner of the Heisman Trophy with Double Sens Travis Hunter, or they take a risk and select Sanders to be the future of their franchise.
If they put Sanders for this choice, the chief man of Cleveland will be on board.
