The Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Cleveland Browns each have themselves a Sanders.
And both of Deion's NFL sons seem to have a similar sense of humor ... which many might think isn't all that funny.
Shedeur Sanders is a high-profile rookie with the Browns, at the time a fifth-round rookie trying to work his way up from being a fourth-string quarterback.
Shilo Sanders is a semi-high-profile rookie with the Bucs, at the time an undrafted free agent trying to cling to a roster spot.
Both are products of the parenting of the legendary Deion Sanders ... "Coach Prime,'' the iconic Dallas Cowboys star who is in the Hall of Famer as the greatest cover cornerback ever.
And both seem to be able to find humor in what could have been something tragic.
Shedeur's ticket for driving 101 mph in a 60 mph zone this week was recently noted ... and it's now been uncovered that the high-profile rookie quarterback was pulled over for the same offense on June 5 for driving 91 mph in a 65 mph zone.
Additionally, according to public records, Shedeur last recently failed to appear in court for arraignment on the first speeding ticket ... right before he got the second one.
Shedeur recently sort of laughed off the speeding issue by saying, "I know I be vibin', bruh ... I'm just a little boy. I made some wrong choices, personally, and I gotta own up to 'em. I made some, you know, not great choices. I learn from 'em. I learn. I learn''?
That doesn't sound like Shedeur quite grasps the gravity of the situation. ...
And his brother is echoing that.
Shilo has now weighed in with some high-speed humor.
"I know we (are) out here in Tampa, (but) we got to be careful crossing the street, especially if Shedeur is out here," the Bucs safety said with a laugh.
We're trying to be careful to not throw stones here; speeding tickets are relatively common. But habitually traveling at twice the posted speed limit while traveling in the range of 100 mph? And then laughing it off?
We will simply say that Deion's sons have just taken turns demonstrating that having a famous surname does not automatically erase concerns on a prospect's level of entitlement, decision-making and maturity.