The Colorado Buffaloes’ season ended on a disappointing note, and now the offseason is officially underway. Coach Deion Sanders has plenty to focus on, but nothing is more pressing than the transfer portal.
Although small, the Colorado Buffaloes' 2026 high school recruiting class doesn't lack talented players capable of making an immediate impact in Boulder next season.
One of the biggest season-to-season turnarounds in program history is complete. Yet there still is work to be done for the Colorado Buffaloes volleyball team.
The Colorado Buffaloes' 2025 season is officially over after suffering a loss against the Kansas State Wildcats. After finishing the year with a 3-9 record, the Buffaloes suffered their first official transfer portal loss with the reported departure of safety Terrance Love.
Why the Buffs lost: CU buckled offensively in the fourth quarter. After CU built a 12-point lead early in the quarter, Montana State went on a 15-0 run, during which CU went 0-for-7 from the floor with four turnovers.
With Colorado’s 2025 football season officially put to rest on Saturday, head coach Deion Sanders said he wouldn’t waste any time getting started on the 2026 campaign.
As the wins pile up with one impressive performance after another, the bar of expectations gets raised a little higher. The first four weeks of the season offered a revelation for the Colorado men’s basketball team.
The Colorado Buffaloes closed their season with a 24–14 loss at Kansas State, sealing a disappointing 3–9 finish in year 3 of the Deion Sanders era. Ending
The Colorado Buffaloes wrapped up coach Deion Sanders’ third season in Boulder with a 24-14 loss to the Kansas State Wildcats. With a 3-9 record, the program now has two losing seasons in Sanders’ three years.
Colorado’s football staff changes are underway. On Saturday night, Southern University announced on social media that it has hired CU running backs coach Marshall Faulk to be its next head coach.
The Colorado Buffaloes concluded a disappointing 3-9 season on Saturday with a 24-14 loss to Kansas State. It was a significant drop off from the 2024 season that ended with an appearance in the Alamo Bowl.
MANHATTAN, Kansas — This season didn’t turn out like Kaidon Salter had hoped when he signed with Colorado last winter. The fifth-year senior quarterback was grateful, however, for one last opportunity to play Saturday.
The Colorado Buffaloes entered their final matchup of the year with one last chance to flip the script on a difficult season. A road trip to Kansas State offered Colorado an opportunity to spoil the Wildcats’ bowl hopes and finish with positive momentum.
The Colorado Buffaloes were not able to come close to the highs the program felt last season. With coach Deion Sanders dealing with bladder cancer before the season started, things were off the rails before the first snap even happened.
Sealing the deal: After Colorado pulled within 17-14 with 7 minutes, 3 seconds to play, Kansas State went on an eight-play, 75-yard drive, sparked by running back Joe Jackson.
Isaiah Johnson was probably the least heralded of the five recruits signed by the Colorado men’s basketball program a little more than a year ago. That freshman class eventually ballooned to seven by the time the 2025-26 season tipped off.
The most important position in football was never truly settled for the Colorado Buffaloes this season. Kaidon Salter began the season as Colorado's starting quarterback, but Ryan Staub received an early opportunity and true freshman Julian "JuJu" Lewis started two games in November before taking a redshirt.
MANHATTAN, Kansas – Colorado didn’t have much to play for on Saturday, but the Buffaloes didn’t go down without a fight. CU battled throughout the day at Bill Snyder Family Stadium before falling to host Kansas State 24-14 in the season finale.