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That's funny. If he was worth it, I would have assumed Brady Quinn would have been drafted in at least the Top 20. I realize I'm being a little hypocritical here, we'd all be trying to maximize our money entering the NFL. But isn't there a point where you rationalize that it's more important to get on the field and make good with the organization that drafted you. After all, Quinn should feel fortunate he didn't drop even lower. I've always had an issue with rookies holding out. Get all the money you can after proving your worth ON THE FIELD.
Taken 22nd overall, Brady Quinn is demanding Top 10 money. This happens every year -- one rookie fails to accept that the NFL didn't find him as value as he was told to believe. I know Brady believes he's better than JaMarcus Russell, and he may very turn out more valuable (ha!). If that's the case, Quinn will cash in. Until that time, Cleveland's first round pick should be more concerned about trying to win the starting job, a spot he's not going to earn sitting at home.
Source: (Columbus Dispatch)
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