Quarterback Shedeur Sanders of the Cleveland Browns remains optimistic about his development and the team's prospects despite a difficult game where he threw three interceptions and the Browns suffered a 31-3 loss to the Chicago Bears. Sanders, the No. 144 pick in this year's draft, acknowledged his need to improve his decision-making and completion rate, emphasizing the importance of learning from mistakes and focusing on wins. He highlighted his confidence in facing challenges and his progress in understanding NFL defenses, comparing his mental growth to building a foundation for future success. Sanders received criticism from the Bears' defense, particularly cornerback Chauncey Gardner-Johnson, who stated that Sanders was 'put in his rookie's place' after forcing three interceptions and being sacked five times. Sanders reflected on the scheme used by Chicago and expressed eagerness to learn from the experience, noting that the game was a valuable learning opportunity. Despite setbacks, Sanders remains focused on improving his game, especially in high-pressure situations and against top defenses like the Bills. He discussed the importance of building trust with his teammates, recognizing that progress varies week to week but is part of the overall growth process. Sanders also praised the NFL's structured defenses compared to college, and he is working on recognizing pre-snap looks and making better decisions. The Browns plan to continue starting Sanders for the rest of the season, with his next game against the Bills. Sanders aims to leave a positive impression in the final games, emphasizing the importance of wins and continued development. Overall, he maintains a positive outlook, eager to learn, and confident that the team will improve and succeed in the future.