Everyone’s hyped to see their college favorites go pro under those stadium lights that could blind a bat. And yeah, Shedeur Sanders and Shilo Sanders are right in that mix, no doubt. Talent’s screaming, but let’s be real, the road to the draft? That’s quite bumpy. Shilo is not invited to the Combine, and his draft stock stays uncertain. And Cam Ward’s odds at +140 to be the #1 pick? Suddenly, Shedeur’s shot at being top dog looks like it’s slipping through his fingers.Now, it seems like they need to bring in the big guns. Top-tier agents and scouts, the kind who can sell ice to an Eskimo, to really push them as prime investments. But the last time we checked, they both still had Sanders as their last name. Isn’t that pedigree enough?Are Shedeur and Shilo planning to hire NFL agents?Well, Deion Sanders has never been the type to take a backseat, and that remains true as Shedeur and Shilo prepare for the NFL Draft with their father’s guidance. The two sons have followed Prime Time from Jackson State to Colorado, where they have become key figures in the Buffaloes’ resurgence. Instead, league sources believe Deion will be directly in charge—he’s always called the shots himself.Now, as the Combine approaches, neither of them has hired an agent. Instead, there is a belief within league circles that Deion himself will be leading the way, as he has always been in control. Shedeur Sanders, pegged as a potential top-five quarterback, is navigating the draft process in a way that echoes Caleb Williams. The thing is, rookie contracts in the NFL are pretty much set in stone thanks to the wage scale.Shedeur is in an elite company, seen as a top quarterback prospect, like Williams and even Lamar Jackson before him. And, just like those QBs, he’s choosing to forego a traditional agent.Now, for Williams, being the absolute, undisputed number-one pick made that a non-issue. But Jackson’s situation? That’s where it gets a little more complex. Some think not having a seasoned agent to swat away all the pre-draft noise—you know, he should play a different position chatter—might have contributed to him dropping all the way to 32nd, despite being a two-time MVP. So, while the money’s locked in, the draft narrative? That’s still a wild card.But here’s the thing, Deion’s been playing this game since last year’s draft, right? He was already talking up Shedeur, hinting at an Eli Manning-level move. Now, he’s ramping up the draft stock talk even more. And as Mike Florio put it, “Shedeur will have a hype man and a defender in Deion.” Meaning, “If anyone starts spreading about Shedeur what Deion would call ‘bullj–k,’ Deion will engageOn the other hand, Shilo faces a tougher road without a Combine invitation. Taking matters into his own hands, he is organizing a showcase in Colorado with a local company to create opportunities for himself. This move is not just about exposure but a necessity to attract interest without an agent or an official NFL event.Plus, the bottom line is that eliminating agents isn’t just about saving on commissions—it’s a declaration. Skipping the agent isn’t just about pocketing those commission fees; it’s a statement. Bottom line: every player’s gotta figure out what’s best for them. Some thrive going solo. Others? Not so much. And if your plan is just to dodge paying an agent by cobbling together a team of folks who aren’t officially NFLPA-approved, just to handle emails and paperwork? Well, there’s probably a smarter way to go about it. And for Shedeur and Shilo, they’ve decided the smart move is to do it themselves, with Deion’s help. Deion Sanders’ presence ensures that every narrative, regardless of its perceived fairness, faces scrutiny. Some will call it risky, but others might see it as strategic. In either case, the Sanders family will write their own story.How the NFL future looks for Shedeur Sanders and Shilo SandersFirst and foremost, Shedeur Sanders’s NFL draft is a captivating case to study. His talent is undeniable, but his potential in the NFL is a bit uncertain. Some scouts have concerns about his physical abilities and how well his skills will transition to the next level. Despite this, he is still being projected to be in the Top 10. The main question is not whether he will be picked early, but rather where he will end up. Right now, though, Cam Ward’s looking like the favorite to go first. Word is, he could land as high as number three with the Giants, or maybe even snag the top spot with the Titans.NCAA, College League, USA Football: Oklahoma State at Colorado Nov 29, 2024 Boulder, Colorado, USA Colorado Buffaloes quarterback Shedeur Sanders 2 and safety Shilo Sanders 21 before the game against the Oklahoma State Cowboys at Folsom Field. Boulder Folsom Field Colorado USA, EDITORIAL USE ONLY PUBLICATIONxINxGERxSUIxAUTxONLY Copyright: xRonxChenoyx 20241129_szo_ac4_0024Well, Shedeur could slip a bit in the draft, no doubt. But if Mel Kiper Jr.’s got anything to say about it, he won’t be falling off a cliff. The Jets, in need of a future plan post-Rodgers, are considering trading up to secure Shedeur before he slips too far down the draft order. If Shedeur does happen to fall past the top picks, Kiper presents an interesting scenario: if he reaches No. 7, the Jets might not need to trade up at all. However, this possibility depends on the Raiders’ decision at No. 6. If Vegas acquires Sam Darnold in free agency, they might pass on Shedeur.And then you’ve got Shilo Sanders, the older brother, who’s keeping a much lower profile in the draft buzz. While not a top draft pick, his skills justify a shot at a professional career. He topped his team in tackles in 2023, and even with a broken forearm the year before, he still landed third in the 2024 tackle rankings. Plus, he showed out at the East-West Shrine Bowl. He’s got grit, he produces, and, let’s face it, he’s got that name. Maybe he’s a late-round pick, maybe he goes undrafted but snags a roster spot anyway. Either way, both of Deion Sanders’ kids have a bright future ahead of them. The post Will Shedeur and Shilo Sanders Hire an NFL Agent? Here’s Everything We Know So Far appeared first on EssentiallySports.