Miami rap legend advocates for Dolphins to rescue Shedeur Sanders from Browns' wrath

The Miami Dolphins are heading into what could be a period of serious change. Head coach Mike McDaniel is on the hot seat, and this year’s squad just doesn’t seem to have the juice to save his job. Starting quarterback Tua Tagovailoa may also be nearing the end of his tenure in Miami.

“His contract guarantees his pay through 2026. If the Dolphins fall flat and change coaches, the next coach likely will want a fresh start at quarterback. While the cap charges will complicate a split before 2027, every high-end quarterback contract eventually leads to a big cap charge when the relationship ends. The next coach (and the next G.M., if owner Stephen Ross cleans house) may want to rip the Band-Aid off in one motion,” Pro Football Talk’s Mike Florio wrote.

There doesn’t seem to be as much confidence in Tagovailoa from the organization as there once was.

“What is interesting is that Miami may not have the same confidence they had in him two years ago. They could have created $19 million in cap room with a simple restructure, but opted not to do so, citing they didn't need the extra money,” Phin Phanatic’s Brian Miller noted.

If the Dolphins decide to move on, Miami rap legend Luther “Luke” Campbell has proposed a bold move: acquiring Shedeur Sanders in a trade.

“Dear Miami Dolphins front office: trade for Shedeur Sanders. We’ve got world-class speed on the perimeter and a creative offense—pair that with a young QB who’s built for big moments and let him develop in Miami. Cleveland’s QB room is crowded; there’s a window to make a smart move for our future. Do right by the city—go get him,” Campbell posted.

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Sanders hasn’t been given many opportunities in the Browns system and has reportedly been throwing to equipment staff at times. He could develop behind Tagovailoa, and if Miami decides to move on, he could be ready to step in. The Dolphins have the weapons to support him, though the offensive line remains a major concern. Still, Sanders might thrive in Miami’s high-octane environment.