
Deion Sanders absent from football camps in Boulder, Colorado. No reason specified by school
BOULDER, Colo. — Deion Sanders has not attended football camps in Boulder, Colorado, this spring.
The University of Colorado said it couldn't comment on a reason for his absence. ESPN, citing a source it did not name, said Sanders has been ill and out of the office recently.
Over the weekend, his son Deion Sanders Jr. posted a livestream video on YouTube in which he said his father remains at his Texas home and 'feeling well," according to USA Today. His son added in the video: 'He'll tell y'all soon enough what he's going through.'
Sanders is required to operate a minimum of three on-campus football camps, according to the contract extension he signed in March. Sanders' deal runs through the 2029 season and made him the highest-paid football coach in the Big 12 Conference.
The 57-year-old Sanders has struggled with his left foot since having two toes amputated in 2021 because of blood clot issues while at Jackson State. He missed media day in 2023, his first year at Colorado, after a procedure to remove a blood clot from his right leg and another to straighten toes on his left foot.
Sanders was a scratch last weekend as a keynote speaker at the Sickle Cell Disease Research and Educational Symposium in Florida. The organization posted on social media that 'due to an unavoidable last-minute scheduling change, our originally scheduled Foundation Keynote Speaker, Deion Sanders 'Coach Prime' is unable to attend.' Los Angeles Lakers great Magic Johnson was his replacement.
The Buffaloes open the season Aug. 29 by hosting Georgia Tech.
college football: /hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and /hub/college-football
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
MLC 2025: Full list of captains for all six franchises this season
As the third season of Major League Cricket kicks off, all six franchises have confirmed their captains for MLC 2025. will lead the Los Angeles Knight Riders, bringing with him plenty of international experience as a former West Indies captain. However, Holder will miss the first two matches due to international duty, with stepping in as stand-in captain until Holder joins the squad on 17 June for their match against Washington Freedom. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! , who just retired from all international formats, has taken over the captaincy at MI New York, replacing Kieron Pollard. MLC: Venky Harinarayan on growing cricket in the USA, AI-driven teams and the Olympic boost Washington Freedom will be led by this season. The Australian all-rounder takes over from Steve Smith, who led the team to the title last year alongside head coach Ricky Ponting. Quiz: Corey Anderson, who now plays for the USA after representing New Zealand earlier in his career, will continue as the captain of San Francisco Unicorns, making him the only US-based player leading a team in MLC. Heinrich Klaasen will stay on as skipper of the Seattle Orcas, providing continuity for the franchise. Lastly, remains in charge of the Texas Super Kings, continuing his leadership role from previous seasons. Major League Cricket 2025 begins today, 12 June, and will run until the final on 13 July. The tournament will be played across three venues: Dallas, Oakland, and Florida. With six teams competing and fan interest growing, this year's edition promises plenty of exciting cricket. MLC Captains Sunil Narine will captain LAKR for the first two matches in Jason Holder's absence. Steve Smith, who had captained the Freedom last season, will take over the role during the two matches he will play for the franchise later in the season.


Time of India
5 hours ago
- Time of India
'I think he became a better cricketer after son Angad was born': Sanjana Ganesan on husband Jasprit Bumrah
Jasprit Bumrah with wife Sanjana Ganesan (Photo by) Sanjana Ganesan, sports presenter and wife of Indian fast bowler Jasprit Bumrah , opened up about how life changed after they became parents. Speaking on the 'Moment of Silence' podcast, Sanjana said that the birth of their son Angad in September 2023 brought a big shift — not just in their personal lives, but also in Bumrah 's cricket. Go Beyond The Boundary with our YouTube channel. SUBSCRIBE NOW! 'When we held our baby for the first time, Jasprit was actually playing in the Asia Cup,' she said. 'He flew back just in time. I don't want to say it too loudly, but I think he's become a better cricketer since Angad was born. When you have a peaceful home to return to, where you can just be a dad and a husband, it helps a lot.' 'Nitish Kumar is a guy who can bowl that magic ball': India bowling coach Morne Morkel Sanjana also spoke about the wives of other cricketers. She said each of them is very different, just like the players. 'Everyone's personality is unique. Sometimes I'll interview a player and then later meet his wife in the stands and I'll think — yeah, I get it. It's like yin and yang. She's exactly what he needed in life,' she shared. Quiz: Who's that IPL player? Talking about her own on-camera moments with Bumrah, Sanjana laughed about how he tries to distract her during interviews. 'After the T20 World Cup win, I was interviewing him and he kept doing funny things — winking or smiling — just to throw me off. He knows when I'm focusing too hard and tries to break that.' Off the field, Sanjana said their bond is strong and easygoing. 'He's my best gossip buddy,' she smiled. 'We'll lie in bed, eat some chocolate, watch Netflix, and then just talk about our day. That's our comfort space.'


Time of India
8 hours ago
- Time of India
NFL legend Brett Favre opens up on Parkinson's battle and reveals heartbreaking fear and blames NFL for the diagnosis
For decades, Brett Favre was the embodiment of NFL toughness—a quarterback who took hit after hit and kept coming back. But now, the Hall of Famer is facing a battle he never trained for: Parkinson's disease. Tired of too many ads? go ad free now The former Green Bay Packers icon is getting brutally honest about how head trauma from his 20-year NFL career may have led to the most painful challenge of his life. Brett Favre details the first signs and emotional toll of Parkinson's Brett Favre recently appeared on spiritual advisor Brian Hall's podcast and didn't hold back. Describing the moment he first sensed something was off, he recalled his right arm failing to function as expected. 'I would be doing something, and my right arm, I'd notice it was just stuck right there… I felt my arm, the strength was there, but I could not guide it,' Favre said. The RoundTable - Brett Favre @NFL @espn @foxsports #espn #nfl #foxsports #jesus #faith The frustration mounted until he finally saw specialists who diagnosed him with Parkinson's in January 2024. Favre admitted the news shook him to his core: 'You know, when I got the diagnosis of Parkinson's, I'll be honest with you, I thought the world was coming to an end. I thought, I mean, is there a life after?' The man once known for resilience on the gridiron now faces a different kind of daily grind—coping with a degenerative disease that has no cure. Brett Favre reflects on the consequences of repeated NFL head trauma Favre, who famously said, 'I wrote the book on head drama,' now sees his countless concussions not as badges of toughness, but as the likely root of his condition. Despite having no family history of Parkinson's, all five specialists he consulted pointed to his years in the NFL as the primary cause. His former teammate, Aaron Rodgers, weighed in on the tragedy of the situation, saying, 'It's unfortunately part of our game… We all in the back of our mind know that that could be a reality at some point.' Tired of too many ads? go ad free now Despite the grim diagnosis, Favre hasn't lost his faith or gratitude. 'I have a lot to be thankful for… I remind myself of that each and every day. I don't care how bad my back feels or how bad I shake, I've got a lot to be thankful for.' Also Read: As Favre continues to confront an incurable disease, he's learning to accept the uncertainty while holding tight to hope—and faith.