Every throw Shedeur Sanders makes for Cleveland carries the weight of his future. On Sunday, the Browns took on their division rivals, the Pittsburgh Steelers and came out on top, and Deion Sanders was there in the stadium to watch it all unfold.

Clad in a mustard-yellow jacket paired with black and white marble-printed pants, Prime Time made his entrance. Embracing that larger-than-life persona, he wore his signature black glasses and a cowboy hat, completing his outfit.

Huntington Field Bank’s electric atmosphere made for a frenzied environment. Cleveland took the early 10-0 lead, thanks to an impressive first quarter from Shedeur Sanders. He threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to Harold Fanning Jr., the Browns’ most reliable receiver this season. However, after the play, the tight end was forced out of the game due to an injury, which further depleted an already injury-ridden offensive roster.

What followed next was a sluggish pace that kept the Browns faithful on their toes. For the next 30 minutes, the Browns failed to reach the end zone as the Steelers scored two field goals. The second half was a defensive masterclass from both the teams.

But Shedeur Sanders had some plays that he’d like to have back, especially one interception in which he threw a high pass across the field that was caught by the Steelers’ Kyle Dugger. The cameras showed a disappointed Deion Sanders in the stands. Coach Prime knew what Shedeur’s naysayers would make of such a bad play. But the Browns held out, giving Shedeur his second win of his young NFL career.

“It felt good,” Shedeur Sanders said after the game. “It felt good getting the win overall and especially the team we won against; I think it’s bittersweet because I feel like on offense we’ve got to do our part. I’ve got to do my part a little bit more. We can’t be happy with 13 points on the board. So we’ve just got to be able to put up more points.”

Although head coach Kevin Stefanski is proud of the victory that his team pulled off on Sunday, Shedeur’s future remains uncertain.

Shedeur Sanders stares down at an uncertain future

Deion Sanders might be a disciplinarian on the field, but take off that whistle and that visor, and you’ll find a loving father who is worried about his son’s future. Despite being the son of an NFL legend, Shedeur hadn’t had it easy. Snubbed from the draft as the 144th pick (fifth round), he battled his way to the top of the depth chart.

Dillon Gabriel’s concussion gave him a shot at the starting gig, but a 2-4 record doesn’t excite the stakeholders, does it? Even though Gabriel moved out of the concussion protocol, the former Colorado star continued being the primary signal caller. But his inconsistency-plagued performance, along with the upcoming influx of fresh talent in the 2026 Draft, casts uncertainty over his career with the Browns.

“I don’t own the organization, so I can’t promise anything will happen,” Shedeur said, according to the Dawg Pound Daily. “I’m not God. I can’t dictate what’s going to happen each and every day, each and every minute.”

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But is it just about Shedeur? The Browns themselves have been faced with a QB conundrum since 2021. Over the past five years, they have switched 17 starting quarterbacks. It is not unlikely that they might make a switch again next season.