Cleveland radio analyst Tony Grossi throws cold water on the rising excitement around Colorado’s Shedeur Sanders, cautioning fans and media alike to pump the brakes.

On his final rep, he lasered a shot on a skinny post near the back of the end zone to first-year receiver Kaden Davis for what was called a TD on the field. But photo evidence showed Davis’ second foot was out. Regardless, it was an excellent pass from Sanders, who’s making tremendous progress in learning the scheme.

After Shedeur Sanders played his first snaps in front of the media during the Browns' organized team activities (OTAs), the hype surrounding him continued to grow following reports

He’s dominating the fourth-stringers, but Andrew Perloff explains why getting too excited about Sanders now will only be a problem.

It's a time for new players to get acclimated, new coaches to teach their schemes and for returning players to show they are serious about taking on a bigger role. Here are the top five things we learned from mandatory minicamps around the NFL this week:

All 32 teams have turned the page from all things 2024 and are now gathering and getting themselves ready for the upcoming 2025 season. This is the first time we're getting to see or hear from a lot of veteran players since last season ended -- or since they signed with or got traded to their new teams this offseason -- so it's an important time to take stock of some of the various goings-on around the league.

The Cleveland Browns' coaching staff was put on blast by one sports talk radio host for their treatment of Shedeur Sanders in their quarterback rotation.