Tony Grossi GOES OFF On Dillon Gabriel After Browns PATHETIC Loss Shedeur Is Miles Better.

Civil War in Cleveland: Insider Calls Gabriel a “Loser” as Browns Superstars Crown Shidur Sanders

The air in Cleveland isn’t just tense; it’s electric. Following the disastrous loss to the Steelers, the quarterback controversy has escalated from a debate into a full-blown civil war inside the Browns facility. At the heart of it is a stunning declaration from the city’s most trusted football oracle that has put the starting quarterback, Dylan Gabriel, on the fastest countdown clock in the NFL.

The Kill Shot: Gabriel is a “Loser”

The nuclear bomb dropped when veteran Cleveland journalist Tony Grossi went on air and delivered a kill shot that ended any pretense of stability:

“Gabriel’s probably a loser in this for that reason because now Shidur is right on his heels and his huge contingent of fans.”

Grossi, a man whose sources run deep into the team’s facility, wasn’t offering a hot take; he was reflecting the undeniable reality in the building. He is the canary in the coal mine, screaming that the mine is about to collapse on Gabriel’s head.

Grossi also laid out the brutal psychological warfare Gabriel now faces: “We’re going to hear chants for Shidur as soon as he throws an incompletion…”

Gabriel is no longer just competing against the opposing defense; he’s competing against 70,000 of his own fans and the ghost of Shidur Sanders—a ghost that is very much alive and “dripping with beaucoup swagger” on the sideline. The moment Gabriel makes one mistake, the stadium is ready to erupt, validating the notion that he is merely a placeholder keeping the throne warm.

The Coronation: The Locker Room Has Chosen Its King

If Grossi lit the match, the Browns superstars poured the gasoline. The belief in Sanders is not media hype; it is bubbling up directly from the team’s leaders, whose words are now undeniable political statements:

Miles Garrett’s Endorsement

The soul of the defense, Myles Garrett, subtly but powerfully anointed Sanders by revealing his work ethic:

Garrett noted that “almost every morning” before the sun is up, Sanders is in the coach’s office “grinding away.”

This is not the behavior of a complacent backup; this is the “obsessive, maniacal work ethic” of a future franchise quarterback, one forged in the discipline taught by Deion Sanders. When a leader of Garrett’s stature publicly praises this, it’s a message to the entire organization: “This is the guy we are willing to go to war for.”

Jerry Jeudy’s Inevitability

Star receiver Jerry Jeudy, the one who should be focused on Gabriel, gave a glowing endorsement of Sanders’ readiness:

Jeudy praised Sanders for his professionalism and said he’s ready to take advantage of his chance, using the powerful phrase: “once you get a chance.”

The players in that locker room see it as an inevitability, not a possibility. They are operating under the assumption that the Shidur era is imminent, effectively broadcasting that they are waiting for the coaching staff to catch up to the reality they already know.

The Panic and the Paradigm Shift

This explosive internal crisis leaves Head Coach Kevin Stefanski in a state of pure panic.

Evasive Leadership: When grilled by reporters about naming Sanders the official QB2, Stefanski gave an incredibly evasive, tap-dancing non-answer, desperately trying to keep a lid on a powder keg already spewing smoke. He knows naming Sanders as the backup officially starts the countdown on Gabriel.
The Business Decision: Stefanski answers to owner Jimmy Haslam, and Shidur Sanders represents the Powerball jackpot for both winning and marketing. Sanders is a “one-man economic stimulus package” for the franchise, and when the most respected players and the fan base are all-in on the rookie, the owner listens. Gabriel, with his meticulous, “sterile” fire station analogies, is simply bankrupt in the ruthless business of star power.

The Inevitable Eruption

The prophecy is set to be fulfilled when the Browns return home. The stadium will be filled with a “large contingent of Shidur Sanders fans” just waiting for a simple incomplete pass to trigger a 70,000-person choir demanding Gabriel’s benching.

The fuse has been lit, and the explosion is coming. Shidur Sanders has not taken a single meaningful snap in the NFL, yet he has already won—over the locker room, the media, and the city.

The question is no longer if the Shidur Sanders era will begin in Cleveland, but how many more snaps Dylan Gabriel has left.

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