Amid speculation of Shedeur Sanders potentially starting for the Cleveland Browns, Deshaun Watson is reportedly not expected to return to action this season.“Watson playing in 2025, however, is considered unlikely,” NFL Network's Ian Rapoport wrote on Saturday.The Browns have instead shifted their focus on Sanders, with the expectation that he will see playing time once he is fully prepared."The expectation is that Sanders will play at some point this season when he’s ready," Rapoport wrote. "When he does play, it would be with a full week of practice and a game plan built for him."Meanwhile, Watson’s contract remains fully guaranteed through 2026. Cleveland traded three first-round, one third-round and two fourth-round picks to acquire him in 2022, and signed him to a five-year $230 million deal.With Watson sidelined and Joe Flacco benched after a 1-3 start, Dillon Gabriel is expected to continue as the starter. Sanders remains the third-string option, but could see some action later this season.Skip Bayless calls for Shedeur Sanders as Browns struggle in LondonFollowing the Browns’ 21-17 defeat to the Vikings at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on Sunday, Fox commentator Skip Bayless urged the team to start Shedeur Sanders.“TIME FOR SHEDEUR!” Bayless tweeted.Cleveland's offense showed inconsistency, even with Dillon Gabriel making his frst NFL start. He threw two first half touchdowns to Harold Fannin Jr. and David Njoku, giving Cleveland a 17-14 lead at halftime. However, the team failed to score in the final quarter.Minnesota overcame injuries, with Carson Wentz briefly exiting due to a shoulder issue before returning to throw the decisive touchdown to Jordan Addison.Shedeur, the son of Colorado coach Deion “Coach Prime” Sanders, gave silent interviews after Gabriel was named the starter. He mimed answers on Wednesday but did not speak.“Sources say Sanders later met with team officials to explain that his approach was misunderstood and not meant as a sign of disrespect," NFL Network's Ian Rapoport wrote on Saturday."They didn't promote him to backup because they don't want to force him into a game plan designed for someone else. They're committed to developing him the right way."Cleveland coach Kevin Stefanski defended Gabriel after Sunday's game.“We saw some positive things from Dillon," Stefanski said. "He handled himself well. We just have to execute better in the big moments.”As the Browns struggle to find stability at quarterback, calls for Sanders to take the field continue to grow louder.