NFL Draft flop Shedeur Sanders was stopped by cops for speeding two weeks before getting caught driving over 100mph in Cleveland
The revelation that Cleveland Browns quarterback Shedeur Sanders had been caught speeding by police in the city didn't come as a surprise to law enforcement.
Yesterday, it was revealed that Sanders was pulled over in the suburb of Strongsville on Tuesday by authorities who issued a citation.
The rookie quarterback out of Colorado was clocked driving at 101mph, 41 miles over the posted speed limit.
Nearly a day later, it's been revealed that this is the second time this month that Sanders has been stopped for reckless driving.
Back on June 6, Sanders was stopped in another Cleveland suburb - Brunswick Hills - by the Ohio State Patrol.
According to records, Sanders was pulled over for driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone at 12:24 in the morning.
A spokesperson for the team told Cleveland.com that the team has addressed the citations with the rookie.
"He is taking care of the tickets," team spokesman Peter John-Baptiste told the media outlet.
For the June 6 incident, Sanders faces $269 in fines and court costs for his recklessness.
As for the most recent ticket, he has the choice of either paying the $250 fine or fighting the fourth-degree misdemeanor charge in court on July 3.
Sanders was tipped by many - his own father included - to be a top-five draft pick. But the former Colorado quarterback suffered one the most shocking slides in NFL history.
He was eventually selected by Cleveland in the fifth round with the 144th overall pick - not before the Browns had taken ex-Oregon star Dillon Gabriel.
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Rather than avoiding an NFL spotlight that's sparked so many off-field wildfires over the years, Sanders instead provided fresh kindling for a legion of critics waiting to pounce - cited by police for driving 101 miles per hour after midnight ET Tuesday in suburban Cleveland. The listed speed limit where he committed the infraction was 60 mph. Maybe you're thinking this isn't a big deal, easy enough to ascribe this mistake to youthful intemperance. And Sanders, 23, didn't cause an accident. He wasn't driving under the influence. His maximum legal exposure for a fourth-degree misdemeanor is a $250 fine. The Browns haven't issued a public statement. Nor has Sanders. And why should they? This incident - if it's even that - pretty plainly speaks for itself. "I just feel like in life and everything, it's just me versus me, you know?" Sanders said following Cleveland's rookie minicamp last month. "I can't control any other decision besides that. 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Meanwhile, Sanders needs to prove he's a superior option to a trio of other ones who have reputations as sterling citizens and, in one context or another, solid quarterbacks. And don't forget, there are also quite a few notable players behind Sanders. Just since 2012, the year Jimmy Haslam became the club's owner, the Browns have spent first-round picks on the likes of Brandon Weeden and Baker Mayfield, the top pick in 2018. Cleveland traded back into Round 1 in 2014 for Johnny Manziel, then gave up the farm and a fully guaranteed $230 million contract to acquire troubled Deshaun Watson eight years later. (Remarkably - or maybe not since we're talking about the Browns - neither Watson nor Manziel ever led Cleveland in passing yards in a season even once.) It didn't take Haslam long to lose patience with Weeden or Manziel, who didn't last two years in the league thanks to his pitiful play and off-field transgressions. (And, as of June 2025, no one should be comparing Manziel's brand of hubris or very serious personal issues to anything Sanders has done, allegedly or otherwise - though the latter also isn't the must-see, dual threat football talent "Johnny Football" once was.) Mayfield often played well - and frequently through pain when he doubtless would have been better off anywhere but a football field - for a fairly flawed team yet was still unceremoniously dumped in favor of Watson, who only remains on the roster due to his onerous contract. And these were all guys the Browns were heavily invested in. Though Sanders was widely expected to go in the first round of this year's draft, more than one pundit suggested the son of legendary Hall of Famer and Buffs coach Deion Sanders would more likely be a Day 2 pick if his name was Shedeur Jones. 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Sanders, 23, was caught driving 101 mph in a 60 mph speed limit zone in Strongsville, Ohio, a city in Cuyahoga County, around 12:30 a.m. on June 17. Sanders may choose to fight the ticket in court. According to the citation, he has a court date set for July 3 should he wish to contest it. Otherwise, he may pay a $250 fine to waive the case, according to the Strongsville Mayor's Court Online Docketing and Ticket Payment System. The Browns have declined a request for comment. REPORT: Shedeur Sanders has path to winning Browns QB competition Will the NFL suspend Shedeur Sanders? No, the NFL will not suspend the rookie quarterback for a speeding ticket. The league has also not provided a statement. Browns response to Shedeur Sanders speeding ticket The Browns have not yet released a statement on Sanders' Tuesday citation. Shedeur Sanders' response to speeding ticket Sanders has not said anything publicly about his speeding ticket yet. This story will be updated as more information becomes available.
