Shilo Sanders and Mary Kay Cabot Argue

May 3, 2026, 21:33
USSports

Introduction

Shilo Sanders and a reporter named Mary Kay Cabot are angry with each other.

Main Body

Mary Kay Cabot wrote a story about the Cleveland Browns. She said Deshaun Watson is a better player than Shedeur Sanders. Shilo Sanders did not like this. He told her to go make a sandwich. He said her stories are not true. Mary Kay Cabot spoke on the radio. She said she helps women work in sports. The team coach, Todd Monken, said the players are still fighting for the top spot. He says no one is the winner yet. Also, Shedeur Sanders finished college. He got a degree from the University of Colorado. He wore new Nike shoes to show he still works with the company.

Conclusion

The Sanders family and the reporter are still angry. The Browns do not have a starting quarterback yet.

Learning

⚡ Action Words (Past vs. Present)

In this story, we see two ways to talk about time. Look at how the words change:

Yesterday / Finished (Past)

  • wrote →\rightarrow Mary Kay wrote a story.
  • said →\rightarrow He said her stories are not true.
  • finished →\rightarrow Shedeur finished college.

Now / General (Present)

  • are →\rightarrow They are angry.
  • helps →\rightarrow She helps women.
  • says →\rightarrow He says no one is the winner.

👟 The "Still" Secret

We use still when something is continuing. It hasn't stopped!

  • "The players are still fighting" →\rightarrow They started fighting before, and they are doing it now.
  • "He still works with the company" →\rightarrow He worked there before, and he works there now.

Vocabulary Learning

angry (adj.)
Feeling or showing strong displeasure or annoyance.
Example:I felt angry when I heard the news.
story (n.)
A narrative about events or experiences.
Example:She told a story about her trip.
player (n.)
A person who plays a sport or game.
Example:He is a good player in the game.
sandwich (n.)
Food made with two slices of bread and filling.
Example:I made a sandwich for lunch.
true (adj.)
In accordance with facts or reality.
Example:The statement was true.
radio (n.)
A device for listening to broadcasts.
Example:I listen to music on the radio.
women (n.)
Adult female humans.
Example:The women in the class were helpful.
sports (n.)
Physical activities that involve competition.
Example:We play many sports.
coach (n.)
A person who trains or directs a team.
Example:The coach gave us advice.
players (n.)
People who participate in games or sports.
Example:The players practiced hard.
fighting (v.)
Competing or struggling for a goal.
Example:They are fighting for the trophy.
top (adj.)
At the highest point or level.
Example:She reached the top of the hill.
winner (n.)
The person who wins a competition.
Example:He is the winner of the contest.
college (n.)
An institution of higher education.
Example:I go to college every year.
degree (n.)
A qualification awarded by a university.
Example:She earned a degree in biology.
university (n.)
A large institution of higher learning.
Example:The university is in the city.
shoes (n.)
Footwear that covers the feet.
Example:He bought new shoes.
show (v.)
To display or present something.
Example:She will show us the results.
family (n.)
A group of related people.
Example:The family celebrated together.
starting (adj.)
Being the first or initial in a group.
Example:He is the starting player.
quarterback (n.)
The player who leads a football team's offense.
Example:The quarterback threw the ball.