Deion Sanders just showed you, YOU DO NOT MESS WITH THE DAD! Period.

On a rare day off in San Antonio his Colorado Buffaloes prepared for the Alamo Bowl. Off the field, away from the the bright court lights and pitch, Coach Prime just whooped everybody at SeaWorld fair, specifically Travis Hunter, Shedeur Sanders. The 55-year-old turned into prime Jordan on them, trash-talked before showing these college superstars who the GOAT is, “taking  it personally.” And then quoted the CFB’s ‘quote machine’ himself.

It started innocently enough. In a candid day-in-the life of the Buffs, celebrity athletes captured by Deion Sanders Jr handled Well Off Media on YouTube, the boys can be seen off their regular routines. The group of Buffs, including Heisman winner Shedeur Sanders and two-way phenom Travis Hunter, gathered around the infamous carnival hoop. And next thing you know, boys being boys. Shedeur, never shy about stirring the pot, teased Hunter, “Oh this definitely not your cup of tea.” Mr. Heisman, with his trademark confidence, fired back, “Man, I’ll splash this like water. You’ll see.” Trash talk flew, basketballs were launched, and laughter filled the air as the young stars hilariously bricked shot after shot. The moment screamed youthful bravado, but little did they know. The old man in sunglasses was about to steal the show. Rhyme that!

In came Deion Sanders, strolling into the scene like he owned the place—which, let’s face it, he kind of does wherever he goes. Wearing his signature black shades, channeled his inner Curt Cignetti, the Hoosiers coach, also the king of iconic quotes in college football, he calmly announced, “I was an All-State. Google me!” That sparked laughter from the crowd, and one voice jabbed, “Yeah, 50 years ago!” The playful ribbing only fueled his fire. And declared, Watch and learn, fellas.” With the air thick with anticipation and his players egging him on, Coach Prime stepped up to the line. And just like that, swish. Not a lucky bounce, not a rim graze—a clean, confident bucket on his first try. The crowd erupted, and Deion Sanders, ever the showman, grabbed his prize—a giant stuffed animal—as if it were the Lombardi Trophy. “I don’t need to do it no more, I don’t need to do it no more! Do I need to do it again son?” he asked. The hyped-up OG asked Sanders Jr, who filmed the moment for his popular channel, nodded a No. “Thank You!” said Neon Deon. Travis Hunter, still reeling from the sting of missing his shots, begrudgingly admitted, “That’s wet like water. I won’t lie.”

The scene was more than just a playful moment; it was quintessential Deion Sanders. Busting the myth of coaches don’t play, but this coach was an exception as one so the best CBs to ever do it. It was also a nod to his prime as a two-sport phenom at Florida State, where he not only starred as one of the greatest cornerbacks in football history but also dabbled in baseball. This kind of versatility is why his players, no matter how young or talented, hold him in such high regard. They’re not just learning from a coach; they’re learning from a competitor who’s done it all.

For Sanders, the moment was another reminder of the culture he’s cultivating at Colorado. He doesn’t just demand excellence; he lives it, whether it’s in a bowl game or a carnival game. His players see it and absorb it.

The Myth-buster, Deion Sanders, strikes again!

Alright, done and dusted silencing his hater in the fair hoop game, in friendly competition turned court lessons for a potential top pick in the next NFL draft and the Heisman winner. The two-time Super Bowl champion is tackling parenting myths head-on too. Known for his bold and strict approach, Coach Prime recently opened up about why he chooses to skip the traditional Santa Claus and Tooth Fairy narratives with his kids. For Sanders, honesty isn’t just a value—it’s a cornerstone of his parenting philosophy.

In a candid Instagram post, the father of five and a similar figure for the Buffs squad shared his stance, saying, “That was me,” referring to how he’s always been upfront with his children about who’s really behind the Christmas gifts and the cash under the pillow. His take? Why give fictional characters the credit for the hard work and sacrifices parents make? It’s a sentiment that strikes a chord with many parents who struggle to find the balance between preserving childhood magic and fostering transparency.

Sanders believes in keeping it real with his kids while still building family traditions full of love and joy. While some might argue that he’s a bit of a holiday myth-buster, The NFL Hall of Famer sees it differently. “I’m not stealing the magic. I’m just making sure my kids know where the real love is coming from.” Leave it to Coach Prime to approach schooling with the same passion and authenticity he brings to everything else, especially the fair hoop game.