Deion Sanders Drops 5-Word Declaration After Accepting Colorado’s “Bull Junk” Past

While financial considerations may not heavily influence Coach Prime’s decision to remain in Boulder, the well-being and future of his children and star players play a pivotal role. 

It appears highly improbable that Deion Sanders will depart Colorado until Shedeur and Travis Hunter declare for the NFL Draft, likely after the 2024 season. Coach Prime is committed to staying in Boulder for at least another year. While there might be a future concern for Buffs fans about Coach Prime’s departure, that time seems to be at least a year away.

Read More: 2 Years After Deion Sanders Being Robbed, Colorado Players Suffered Similar Horrible Fate at UCLA

Though his name was associated with NFL teams for the upcoming season, Coach Prime has decided to stay back in Boulder. Taking about his experience and future decisions, the two-sport star mentioned, “I am happy where I am. I got a kickstand down. I am straight. I love this fanbase. I am looking out the window at these snow-capped mountains and I am loving it.”

He acknowledges the difficulties facing him at Colorado but hopes to turn them around in 2024. Dropping five powerful words that encapulates his future agenda at Boulder, Prime Time a “I inherited some bull junk, and I am going to fix it.” Following the conclusion of Colorado’s football season, Coach Prime has been making significant changes to his coaching staff in Boulder. Buffaloes fans are left wondering about the implications of these changes for the team’s future. 

Major coaching changes in Colorado 

In the aftermath of Colorado’s football season, Coach Prime has orchestrated significant changes to the coaching staff, signaling a shift in strategies and dynamics. One notable adjustment is the anticipated continuation of Pat Shurmur as the offensive coordinator. Shurmur’s tenure brought a deliberate pace to the offense, marked by strategic use of running back personnel and increased involvement of tight ends in blocking. 

Read More: 2 Years After Deion Sanders Being Robbed, Colorado Players Suffered Similar Horrible Fate at UCLA

The offensive line coaching position, left vacant by Bill O’Boyle, is now helmed by first-time coach Phil Loadholt, a former CU commit and NFL player, who has shown promise in early recruiting efforts. However, the departure of key recruiter Nick Williams to Syracuse poses potential challenges in the team’s transfer portal acquisitions. Tim Brewster’s resignation as the tight ends coach and the departure of Darian Hagan, a beloved CU figure, to SDSU, hint at shifts in player development and staff sentiment. While these changes hold promise, their true impact on Colorado’s coaching dynamics will unfold as the team approaches the 2024 season.

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