Current:Home > StocksOliver James Montgomery-Deion Sanders issues warning about 2025 NFL draft: `It's gonna be an Eli' -Pinnacle Profit Strategies
Oliver James Montgomery-Deion Sanders issues warning about 2025 NFL draft: `It's gonna be an Eli'
Poinbank Exchange View
Date:2025-04-08 03:06:20
Colorado football coach Deion Sanders has fired a warning shot about what might go down in the 2025 NFL draft.
His top players might refuse to play for certain NFL teams,Oliver James Montgomery sort of like how quarterback Eli Manning refused to play for the San Diego Chargers in 2004. The Chargers selected Manning with the No. 1 pick that year but then soon traded him to the New York Giants. Next year, Sanders’ quarterback son at Colorado, Shedeur, is expected to be a top pick, along with Colorado’s two-way star Travis Hunter.
“I know where I want them to go,” Sanders said recently on the “Million Dollaz Worth of Game” podcast.. “So It’s certain cities that ain’t gonna happen… It’s gonna be an Eli.”
Sanders predicted Shedeur or Hunter would be selected No. 1 overall next year, with the other one getting picked no later than fourth overall.
He didn’t say which teams he didn't want to draft his players but is known to be fond of Atlanta and Dallas, among other cities. Sanders played in both cities during his own NFL career. Atlanta, he said, was the “first time I saw Black people in positions of authority,” which he said “blew my mind."
Sanders, 56, previously said in a separate interview with host Chris Russo on SiriusXM that he didn’t want Shedeur “going nowhere cold.”
“He grew up in Texas,” Sanders said then. “He played in Jackson (Mississippi), played in Colorado. Season’s over before it gets cold in Colorado. I’m just thinking way ahead. I don’t want that for him.”
Hunter, a cornerback and receiver, is expected to forgo his remaining college eligibility to turn pro after the 2024 season. Shedeur Sanders has recovered from a back injury and is heading into his final college year in Boulder. The Buffaloes play their annual intrasquad spring game on April 27 before opening the season Aug. 31 at home against North Dakota State.
Follow reporter Brent Schrotenboer @Schrotenboer. Email: [email protected]
veryGood! (58741)
Related
- John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
- Sinéad O'Connor's children express gratitude for support a month after Irish singer's death
- How to win USA TODAY Sports' NFL Survivor Pool: Beware of upsets
- Half of University of San Diego football team facing discipline for alleged hazing
- Are Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp down? Meta says most issues resolved after outages
- 'All The Things She Said': queer anthem or problematic queerbait?
- Hurricane Idalia tracker: See the latest landfall map
- Stock market today: Asian shares boosted by Wall Street rise on consumer confidence and jobs
- The Super Bowl could end in a 'three
- How to take a photo of August's 'blue supermoon'
Ranking
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- Wildfire in Tiger Island Louisiana burns on after leveling 30,000 acres of land
- You can see Wayne Newton perform in Las Vegas into 2024, but never at a karaoke bar
- Man Taken at Birth Reunites With Mom After 42 Years Apart
- At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
- FBI and European partners seize major malware network in blow to global cybercrime
- Alabama lawmaker arrested on voter fraud charge
- Hurricane Idalia makes landfall in Florida, threatens 'catastrophic storm surge': Live updates
Recommendation
Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
Kelly Rowland says she's 'very proud' of Blue Ivy amid performance's for Beyoncé's tour
A robot to help you order pancakes? IHOP enters the AI game with online order suggestions
Angels go from all-in to folding, inexplicably placing six veterans on waivers
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
El Chapo asks judge to let wife and daughters visit him in supermax prison
Hurricane Idalia's path goes through hot waters in the Gulf of Mexico. That's concerning.
Nothing had been done like that before: Civil rights icon Dr. Josie Johnson on 60 years since March on Washington