Shedeur Sanders suffered the setback of a lifetime in April when he slid from a top quarterback spot to a Day 3 pick in the 2025 NFL Draft. Six months later, he is trying to dig himself out of the hole. Fans, who have come to terms with the unpredictable year for Sanders, have given reporters reason to focus on the third-string quarterback.One NFL analyst has called the level of attention "unfair" for the Cleveland Browns' third-string quarterback. Speaking on "First Take" in a clip captured and uploaded on X by Awful Announcing on Oct. 2, analyst Ryan Clark largely sided with Sanders."It's unfair to a 23-year-old who... is in the most unique situation we've ever seen a young quarterback be in," Clark said. "There are no third quarterbacks being asked 'Why aren't you number two? Why aren't you starting? What do you need to show to the world, to the organization, in order to be that guy?'""There is no blueprint to what Shedeur Sanders is dealing with. That is the pros and the cons of being Deion Sanders' son," he added. "That's part of it. ... There's also a part of Sanders that all of this. The scrutiny, the way he's criticized, the wording that's used is unfair to him, but it's where he is. He has to be aware of that."Joe Flacco was benched heading into Week 5, seeding the job to Dillon Gabriel. Logic would dictate that Sanders would then jump to the second-string spot. Instead, he finds himself stuck in the same place despite the depth chart shuffle.Shedeur Sanders takes unconventional approach to unwelcome questionsSanders at Cleveland Browns at Baltimore Ravens - Source: ImagnIt appears Shedeur Sanders has had enough of the media attention, as the quarterback took an almost Marshawn Lynch-like approach to media availability on Oct. 1. Posting on X on that day, ESPN Browns reporter Justin Cooper caught Sanders pretending to speak, except that he was not.Asked questions by reporters about various topics in the locker room, Sanders didn't utter a sound, smiling as he "responded."The mime act has caught the attention of the NFL zeitgeist, hijacking the conversation from Dillon Gabriel's debut.The Browns face the Minnesota Vikings in London in Week 5, setting a special stage for the new rookie quarterback who might be the first rookie quarterback to start their career outside of the United States. While Gabriel gets ready to change the conversation with his arm, all eyes remain glued on Shedeur Sanders for the moment.