The Colorado Buffaloes weren’t expecting a quiet offseason. Still, the news that NFL Hall of Famer Warren Sapp is leaving Boulder after just two seasons shocked and raised the eyebrows of many.
Colorado’s unbeaten start has come to an end. The 15th-ranked CU women’s lacrosse team suffered its first loss of the season on Thursday night, dropping a 9-7 decision in a top-25 nonconference battle at No.
March Madness is right around the corner and conference tournaments getting closer to tipping off. If the season were to end today, where would the Colorado Buffaloes be seeded in the Big 12 conference tournament?
Hall of Famer Warren Sapp is no longer on the Colorado football staff. After two seasons with the Buffaloes, Sapp is leaving to pursue other opportunities, according to a BuffZone source.
BOULDER — Like many other coaches that the Colorado Buffaloes men's basketball team has battled this season, Kansas State Wildcats interim Matthew Driscoll was left impressed by the young core developing in Boulder.
Last season, the Colorado Buffaloes lacked an edge. The transfer portal worked in its often-feared ways, creating a disconnected bunch for coach Deion Sanders.
The Colorado men’s basketball team was routed by 34 points at Texas Tech, then ranked 16th in the nation, two weeks previous. Against Kansas State, the Buffaloes built a lead of 19 points in the first half.
Following Colorado’s 79-70 win over Kansas State on Wednesday night, Buffaloes head coach Tad Boyle went off on the pace of college basketball that continues to be bogged down by reviews.
Isaiah Johnson has already proven to the Colorado faithful that, despite his size, he can score consistently against contact in the lane. Johnson is starting to show he can go get a few rebounds inside, even at just 6-foot-1.
It’s too late in the season for Colorado to parlay its sudden resurgence at home into a sustained march up the Big 12 Conference standings. Yet it’s certainly allowing the Buffaloes to finish a tough conference campaign with a little momentum down the stretch.
Four-star quarterback recruit Andre Adams is setting up for a busy spring as he schedules several visits. The Colorado Buffaloes are one of the many stops for Adams, and the program has the chance to land an elite quarterback prospect.
Five days before the start of spring practices, the coaching staff of the Colorado football team is changing. Defensive coordinator Robert Livingston is leaving the Buffaloes to join the staff of the Denver Broncos.
It could be due to foul trouble. Or a matchup issue. Or even an untimely injury. With a minimum of five games remaining in the season, chances are Colorado will need minutes out of center Elijah Malone at some point.
BOULDER — A Rumble in the Rockies made the Colorado Buffaloes' road to March a bit rockier on Tuesday. The Utah Utes entered the CU Events Center and ended the five-game win streak of coach JR Payne's Buffs (20-9, 11-6 Big 12).
The Colorado Buffaloes are less than a week away from spring camp, and there is no shortage of storylines. But the biggest one might be just how many players are feeling the pressure.
Why the Buffs lost: Poor shooting plagued CU all night, as it finished 34.4% (22-of-64) from the floor. 1. Utah’s Lani White: Scored a game-high 21 points, and finished with four rebounds.
Mike Elko and Deion Sanders have both recently gone on record advocating for a college football commissioner. With NIL tampering, transfer portal, and eligibility controversies creating a Wild West environment, coaches are increasingly concerned that the sport is drifting toward an unsustainable future.