Looks like Shedeur Sanders has been burning rubber a little too often in Ohio lately.
Sanders was recently cited for driving 101 mph, but court records from Medina reveal this wasn’t the only incident.
The Ohio State Patrol had already pulled him over earlier in June for another speeding violation.
The timing creates additional headaches for Sanders, who already faced questions about off-field concerns during the draft process.
Now he’s working to rebuild his image while adjusting to life as an NFL player under constant public scrutiny.
Sanders addressed the situation Thursday night at teammate David Njoku’s charity softball game, though his response may not satisfy critics looking for genuine accountability.
“I know I be vibin’, bruh,” a smiling Shedeur said in the clip. “I’m just a little boy. I made some wrong choices, personally, and I gotta own up to ’em. I made some, you know, not great choices. I learn from ’em. I learn. I learn.”
“I learn from them,” – Shedeur Sanders on his recent speeding tickets pic.twitter.com/OemVjs2TJ9
— ESPN Cleveland (@ESPNCleveland) June 20, 2025
His casual tone and laid-back delivery suggested little concern about the potential consequences or public perception.
The 23-year-old quarterback appeared unfazed by criticism, treating the citations as minor inconveniences rather than serious lapses in judgment.
A friend defended Sanders in the clip, saying the quarterback deserved support rather than harsh judgment.
“He’s just a regular kid. What’s wrong with y’all? He ain’t do nothing wrong.”
While loyalty from teammates matters, repeated traffic violations within weeks raise legitimate concerns about decision-making and responsibility.
Sanders benefits from having guidance available, particularly from his father Deion Sanders, who understands the pressures of professional sports.
The younger Sanders can learn from cautionary tales throughout the league.
Players like Rashee Rice and Henry Ruggs faced severe consequences for poor driving decisions, while even Myles Garrett dealt with similar issues early in his career.
This situation presents an opportunity for growth rather than a crisis, provided Sanders takes the lessons seriously.
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