Deion Sanders gives bizarre response after Colorados offensive script was found at hotel bar before game

This marked the first time Sanders had been asked about the viral situation, which left college football fans scouring game footage in an attempt to determine whether the script was legitimate.This page may contain affiliate links to legal sports betting partners.If you sign up or place a wager, FOX News may be compensated.
This content was created by a team that works independently from the FOX newsroom.COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S MEGA ROSTERS AREN'T DELIVERING A RETURN ON INVESTMENT, AS LSU, TEXAS A&M AND OREGON ARE PROVINGOn the Friday night before Texas Tech faced Colorado in Boulder, Red Raiders fans reportedly came across alleged plays from the Buffaloes’ offensive game plan.That information eventually made its way onto message boards and social media.When Colorado plays at home in Boulder, the team typically stays at a nearby hotel in the Broomfield area, just a few miles from the stadium.
On this occasion, a script of plays was apparently left at the hotel bar, where several Texas Tech fans were also staying."A whole playbook.So somebody left a whole playbook, or a script of several plays," Sanders asked the reporter.
"I don't think we have a whole playbook, I think they get a script.I thought we scored on the first drive ...
So, what's the purpose of the question."Head Coach Deion Sanders of the Colorado Buffaloes observes the second half against the Baylor Bears at McLane Stadium on Sept.26, 2026, in Waco, Texas.
(Getty Images)In this case, it's pretty easy to notice that Deion Sanders knew that a mistake had been made by a staffer, which he most likely realized the minute this became a public spectacle.But, this was obviously not a topic that Sanders' was losing too much sleep over.Or, he was too embarrassed by it all, so deflection was the best route.
When asked if he would be further investigating the matter, Sanders hit back with his own questions."Why would we, it's over," Sanders started."Game is over, why would we do that? We probably know a lot...