In Cleveland, a quarterback competition has become a mirror for a deeper question about institutional honesty — whether organizations owe their players, their fans, and themselves the truth about decisions already made. Former Browns quarterback Robert Griffin III has named what many suspected: that Shedeur Sanders, despite outperforming Deshaun Watson across an entire offseason, was never truly in contention for a starting role that a $230 million contract had already reserved. The preseason became not a proving ground but a stage, and one interception became the convenient excuse for a verdi