Browns can ‘risk it for the biscuit,’ replace Shedeur Sanders, Dillon Gabriel with South Carolina Gamecocks football stud LaNorris Sellers

Andrew Hughes

Browns can ‘risk it for the biscuit,’ replace Shedeur Sanders, Dillon Gabriel with South Carolina Gamecocks football stud LaNorris Sellers image

The Cleveland Browns haven’t been able to see Dillon Gabriel elevate above Kenny Pickett in their four-man quarterback competition. As for the team’s other rookie QB, Shedeur Sanders, he hasn’t been able to escape fourth place on the depth chart.

That leaves the Browns in no-man’s land under center heading into the 2025 season.

For better or for worse, Pro Football & Sports Network's Mark Stolte believes Cleveland will “risk it for the biscuit” to draft someone like South Carolina Gamecocks football stud LaNorris Sellers next April.

“The Cleveland Browns are taking a gamble here on LaNorris Sellers. With all his faults, Sellers still ranked 82nd of 156 in adjusted completion percentage at 74.6% — something neither Josh Allen nor Anthony Richardson even came close to hitting as full-time starters,” Stolte said.

“With a more accurate starting point and that same freak athleticism, the Browns can risk it for the biscuit with a potentially franchise-changing pick.”

Sellers, like Gabriel and Sanders at Oregon and Colorado, respectively, transformed South Carolina single-handedly. Spencer Rattler wasn’t reaching expectations in Columbia, but Sellers has redefined what the Gamecocks could achieve.

Sellers also possesses more size than Gabriel to withstand tackles in the pros and a more diversified skillset than Sanders, being able to create plays with his feet and show better improvisation after not finding his first read.

Unlike them, Sellers has the profile of a first-round pick.

There may not be much risk involved here for the Browns, other than pissing off Coach Prime or furthering the notion that Gabriel is a “professional backup.”

Andrew Hughes

Andrew is a freelance journalist based in Auburn, Alabama, who currently serves as the site expert for Fly War Eagle and Glory Colorado. His work has been featured in The Miami Herald, Bleacher Report and Heavy Sports. Andrew graduated from Brooklyn College with a degree in print journalism in 2017 and has been a sports fan since 1993. He has covered the University of Alabama’s pro day and the American Century Championship.