Deion Sanders: 'I'm All Me' After Cancer Recovery

4 minutes ago

Deion Sanders: 'I'm All Me' After Cancer Recovery

Deion Sanders says he's feeling like himself again after battling bladder cancer during the 2025 season. "I wasn't me. I'm thankful this year that I'm me. I'm all me," Sanders said at Big 12 Media Day. He added, "I got that swagger back... I got that charisma back," as he looks to lead Colorado to a bounce-back season.

By Sauvik Banerjee

Other articles from College Football

Kalen DeBoer Flips In-State Playmaker Cedrick Simmons From Auburn

about 8 hours ago

Kalen DeBoer Flips In-State Playmaker Cedrick Simmons From Auburn

Alabama landed a major recruiting win as 2027 wide receiver Cedrick Simmons flipped his commitment from Auburn. The Selma native, who grew up cheering for the Crimson Tide, caught 106 passes for 2,192 yards and 20 touchdowns last season. Simmons chose Alabama weeks after pledging to Auburn, giving Kalen DeBoer another blue-chip in-state weapon.

By Shubham Bhargav

about 12 hours ago

ESPYs Host Roasts Bill Belichick and Jordon Hudson Over 49-Year Age Gap

“In 1973, hockey players didn’t wear helmets. In 1973, Bill Belichick was the same age his girlfriend is now,” SNL comedian Marcello Hernández joked at the 2026 ESPYs, roasting the couple’s 49-year age gap. The 74-year-old coach and 25-year-old former cheerleader began dating in 2024. Hernández’s monologue highlighted that Belichick was already beginning his legendary football journey decades before Hudson was born.


By Nidheesh Kumar

about 12 hours ago

Fernando Mendoza Wins ESPY Award After Historic Indiana Season

Former Indiana QB Fernando Mendoza captured the 2026 ESPY for Best College Athlete in Men’s Sports after a record-breaking season. The Raiders’ No. 1 overall pick threw for 3,535 yards and a nation-best 41 TDs while completing 73% of his passes. Mendoza also led the Hoosiers to a 16-0 record, the Heisman Trophy, and their first CFP national title.


By Nidheesh Kumar

College Football Player Loses Scholarship After Time Away Following Mom's Death

about 22 hours ago

College Football Player Loses Scholarship After Time Away Following Mom's Death

Western Kentucky canceled defensive lineman Victory Vaka’s scholarship after he remained home following his mother’s death in April. “I was shocked,” Vaka said, adding, “It’s like inhumane what they did.” The school also processed him as a “failure to report,” preventing him from entering the transfer portal. Vaka said he believed he had May off after conversations with coaches before the misunderstanding unfolded.

By Samnur Reza

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