“Yes, he is doing a good job. I hope all our boys feel like they are ready, Mary Kay (Cabot), and they work a lot,” said Stefanski. “We do a lot of work with our players, rookie, veterinary medicine, all our boys, spent every minute we have with them, to make them ready physical, mentally, whether in the weight room, the meeting room, out on the field. So all our kids work very much.”
A week after his comments, Sanders’ attention was drawn to being a mum as reporters approached him to ask Browns team manager questions and the importance of Flacco for two newcomers. Otherwise, Sanders could be able to refer reporters to Flacco or Gabriel. Instead, he returned what he seemed to believe was the best compromise.
Every time Brown’s team manager is mentioned, the name of Sanders is inevitably participated. It has been steady in the focus of those who follow Cleveland since they opened camps at the end of July and after a month of poor parish shows, change was necessary.
The spotlight will burn brightly on Gabriel as he steps on the field on Sunday in London against Minnesota Vikings. Expect the name of Sanders to remain in the conversation unless Gabriel turns on it.