December 26, 2024
Everton

In the second year under Coach Prime, the Colorado Buffaloes aim to make waves, but quarterback Shedeur Sanders is also trying to get more notoriety off the field. The quarterback for the Buffs now has a podcast; it seems like everyone has one these days.

Shedeur Sanders has revealed that he will be collaborating with Overtime on a podcast called “2Legendary,” a pun on his moniker. The first episode will be available on Tuesday. He started selling merchandise under the SS2LEGENDARY brand in December of 2021. As he develops his brand and adds new episodes, this will undoubtedly help him maintain his NIL status.

Although the 2Legendary podcast stream is not currently available on Apple’s Podcast App, it will be fascinating to see if college football fans find it to be a worthwhile podcast to listen to.

What can we anticipate from Shedeur Sanders in the upcoming season?

Shedeur Sanders, who just finished a fantastic rookie season with the Colorado Buffaloes, has been one of the more entertaining athletes in college football. Sanders is expected to be among the favorites to win the 2024 Heisman Trophy because to his strengthened offensive line through recruiting.
Taking a look at his performance from the previous campaign, he ran 111 times for four touchdowns while finishing 298-of-430 (69.3%) for 3,230 yards with 27 touchdowns and three interceptions. After being sacked 52 times and missing numerous games with injuries from erratic blocking, that ought to be the premise.

He ought to be able to perform well and get even more exposure as he moves on to the Big 12 Conference. With Jimmy Horn Jr. and Travis Hunter out wide and more blocking, he should be a fantastic quarterback for the Colorado Buffaloes moving forward and possibly make it to the College Football Playoffs.

 

Shilo Sanders, a safety for Colorado football, wears a yellow non-contact jersey and reports to fall camp.

 

Shilo Sanders in yellow non-contact jersey for fall camp, despite "healthy"  report

 

Football in Colorado S Shilo Sanders may not have been sincere when he said he wouldn’t miss any time due to a shoulder issue because he was wearing a yellow non-contact jersey throughout fall camp.

According to Jason Jones of On SI, Shilo Sanders seems to still be recuperating from shoulder surgery. Wearing a yellow non-contact jersey, the defensive back for the Colorado Buffaloes reported at the opening of fall camp on Monday.

At Big 12 Media Days, two weeks prior, BuffZone reporter Brian Howell made an effort to minimize Sanders’ injured status by stating that he was “healthy” and prepared for the 2024 campaign. In addition, this is the first time since the spring game that Coach Prime’s middle son has truly been off the field wearing a big brace to stabilize his left shoulder. When he was hurt in February, he has only taken part in light drills without contact.”

The reason for Shilo Sanders’ decision to continue playing collegiate football for Colorado

In response to a query regarding his thoughts regarding the 2024 season, Shilo had a sense of humor during an appearance on Reach The People Media. He acknowledged his extended career during the period of NIL and seemingly unending eligibility.

Shilo stated, “It should have been over” (h/t Essentially Sports). “You guys act as like I’m not 24 years old. Do you guys think I should be playing college ball right now? No. However, it’s a family-run business, you know. You can’t just go off and do your own thing because you own a family restaurant. You must be with your family for as long as possible.

After completing his six-year collegiate career across three teams (Colorado, South Carolina, and Jackson State) and six seasons, Shilo is unsure of what will happen next.

Since he’s my dad and has been coaching me for a very long time, I was thrilled in high school when I believed that was our final game together. Before stating, “Then he started coaching me in college,” Sanders began, “Then he started coaching college.” After that, we arrived here. Thus, I’m not sure when it will stop.

Few trips cover as much ground and face as much variety of opposition as Shilo’s professional career. It probably moves up to the pros in 2025.

 

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