December 7th 2024.
Deion Sanders has been making headlines recently for his interest in Arizona State's college football team. However, it seems that his focus may be shifting to a new destination: Folsom Street, the shortest path to the College Football Playoff.
Some may question why Sanders, or "Coach Prime" as he is known, would consider leaving for another school when he could make more money elsewhere. But as they say, money isn't everything. And when it comes to making a decision, Sanders has plenty of options.
The Cowboys may seem like a tempting offer, but there's the looming presence of Jerry Jones. The Raiders have a strong coaching staff, with names like Andy Reid, Jim Harbaugh, and Sean Payton. And even the Giants have a rich history, but perhaps too much old, crusty NFL blood for Sanders' liking.
Staying at CU, however, could lead to a dynasty. The new-look Big 12 is in need of a dominant team, and Sanders and the Buffs could be just the ones to fill that role. With power, playoffs, and prerogative on their side, it's a perfect fit.
But it's not just about winning games. Sanders has a vision for his team, one that goes beyond the field. He wants to create a culture of success and excitement, one that will attract top talent and make CU a destination for players and fans alike.
Geoff Schwartz, a former NFL player and current Fox Sports analyst, agrees that Sanders' approach is working. He says, "He's certainly validated his way of doing things. Because he's proven that he could do it with heavy recruiting."
Speaking of recruiting, CU's 2024 class is already showing promise, ranked 95th nationally. And with the portal opening soon, the Buffs can add even more talent to their roster. Sanders' pitch to potential recruits practically writes itself: top-notch coaching, national exposure, and a chance to compete and win in a league that they can dominate.
But it's not just about the players. Sanders' model also includes bringing in top coaching talent, like he did with Travis Hunter, the No. 1 QB in the 2025 draft. And with the success of Indiana's transfer-heavy team, it's clear that Sanders' approach can work.
Under Sanders' leadership, CU is poised to become a powerhouse in the Big 12, a team that top recruits will want to play for. And with Sanders at the helm, the Buffs have a bright future ahead, one that could lead to national championships and a spot as the USC of the "flyover states".
In a league where coaches are often on thin ice, Sanders is walking on water in Boulder. And with the success he's already seen, it's clear that the Buffs and Sanders are a perfect match. So why would he ever want to leave?
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