NFL, Colorado and Travis Hunter
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Representatives from all 32 teams are set to attend CU's "NFL Showcase," according to "Coach Prime."
From Sports Illustrated
The Pats’ dream has been for two quarterbacks to be taken in the first three picks, which would ensure that either Travis Hunter or Abdul Carter falls to them at No. 4.
From The New York Times
As it stands now, Travis Hunter is viewed as the favorite -- and a relatively heavy favorite at that.
From CBSSports.com
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That it was Deion Sanders Jr. who provided clarification to the entire ordeal on social media comes as no surprise, as he creates and presents social media content for the Buffaloes football team. His videos and content have provided fans with a behind-the-scenes look at the Colorado program during his father's two-plus seasons as the head coach.
Colorado and coach Deion Sanders have agreed on a contract extension through the 2029 season that puts Sanders into the $10 million club as one of the 10 highest-paid coaches in c
Deion Sanders aims to serve as more than a coach to his Colorado Buffaloes football players. Sanders' Colorado team meetings routinely consist of him preaching life lessons and inviting ...
The topic? The impact of Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders’s habit of patting the ball before the throws it. It was on display during his Pro Day workout on Friday. Jets safety Andre Cisco tweeted that Shedeur “better stop patting that ball, we breakin onnat earlyyyy .”
Prospects like Travis Hunter don't come around these NFL Draft parts often, and his All-22 tape was equal parts invigorating and iluminating to break down. What made watching Hunter so special is that you go in expecting to watch a cornerback who can also play wide receiver,
Colorado hosted its 'NFL Showcase' on Friday, and the stars were out in full force. With every NFL team in attendance, several Buffs had days to remember.
Before the NCAA denied Colorado’s request to stage a spring football game against Syracuse, the two schools explained to the NCAA that a spring game between two teams would benefit players and reduce injury risk at a time of rapid change in college football.