Colorado removes several players for conduct detrimental to the team, Sanders says
Head coach Deion Sanders announced the Buffaloes have removed multiple players from the program over conduct issues.
The University of Colorado has removed several players from its football program for what head coach Deion Sanders described as conduct detrimental to the team, according to ESPN.
Sanders announced the removals without providing extensive detail on the specific nature of the conduct that led to the decision, though he characterized the actions as harmful to the team's overall interests.
Program standards
The move reflects Sanders' stated approach to program discipline since taking over as Colorado's head coach, an approach that has included previous instances of players being dismissed or leaving the program under his tenure.
ESPN's report did not identify the players involved or specify how many were removed from the roster as a result of the decision.
The Buffaloes continue their season with the roster changes in place, as the program moves forward under Sanders' leadership.
Sources
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Related articles
Indiana Defensive Linemen Cleared to Play After Judge Grants Injunction Against NCAA
Stephen Daley and Kellan Wyatt can return to the field for the Hoosiers after a court sided with them in their eligibility dispute with the NCAA.
Alabama's Keelon Russell Shows Steady Growth Through Three Games, DeBoer Says
Crimson Tide head coach Kalen DeBoer says quarterback Keelon Russell has improved each week, though tougher tests lie ahead.
College Football Bottom 10: NC State Lands on Weekly List After Loss
NC State's upset loss earned the Wolfpack a spot on this week's college football Bottom 10 rankings.
ESPN's Bill Connelly ranks the 10 best College Football Playoff games
The list, topped by a matchup involving Georgia and Oklahoma, revisits standout postseason contests.
NC State's Bailey Says Late Fumble Was Attempt to Run Out Clock
The Wolfpack quarterback addressed his costly turnover in the loss to Vanderbilt, saying he was trying to eat clock rather than force a play.
What the Protect College Sports Act Would Actually Do: Salary Caps, Unions and Roster Spots Explained
As the U.S. Senate considers the landmark bill, here's a look at what it would change for college athletics and some of the myths surrounding it.
Comments
Loading comments…