Deion Sanders' Blunt Warning to Recruits: 'If You're a Dawg, Come for Revenge'
Colorado's dismal 52-17 loss to Arizona on Saturday has left fans stunned, and head coach Deion Sanders' response only added fuel to the fire. When asked by a reporter how he would address the team's recent struggles with recruits and their families, Sanders delivered a scathing rebuke.
"It doesn't need an explanation; they saw it," Sanders said bluntly. "If you're a dog, you want to come here and right the wrong. If you're a cat, you look at the scoreboard and run. Which one are you?"
The Arizona loss marked the program's worst consecutive defeats under Sanders, with Colorado now sitting at 3-6 overall and 1-5 in Big 12 play. The team has struggled with turnovers, penalties, and pass protection issues, leading to catastrophic losses.
Sanders' team had a dramatic turnaround last season, finishing 9-4 and appearing in the Alamo Bowl. However, this slump is weighing heavily on his program, with new questions emerging about staff cohesion and recruiting momentum.
The pressure is mounting, especially for Sanders, who is tasked with salvaging Colorado's season and winning back recruits. The team's next game against West Virginia on November 8 has become a must-win to prevent further collapse.
Sanders' message is clear: if you're not willing to fight for your team, then leave. But those who are ready for the challenge, he's inviting them to join the Buffaloes and "right the wrong." The question remains, will recruits take Sanders up on his offer?
Colorado's dismal 52-17 loss to Arizona on Saturday has left fans stunned, and head coach Deion Sanders' response only added fuel to the fire. When asked by a reporter how he would address the team's recent struggles with recruits and their families, Sanders delivered a scathing rebuke.
"It doesn't need an explanation; they saw it," Sanders said bluntly. "If you're a dog, you want to come here and right the wrong. If you're a cat, you look at the scoreboard and run. Which one are you?"
The Arizona loss marked the program's worst consecutive defeats under Sanders, with Colorado now sitting at 3-6 overall and 1-5 in Big 12 play. The team has struggled with turnovers, penalties, and pass protection issues, leading to catastrophic losses.
Sanders' team had a dramatic turnaround last season, finishing 9-4 and appearing in the Alamo Bowl. However, this slump is weighing heavily on his program, with new questions emerging about staff cohesion and recruiting momentum.
The pressure is mounting, especially for Sanders, who is tasked with salvaging Colorado's season and winning back recruits. The team's next game against West Virginia on November 8 has become a must-win to prevent further collapse.
Sanders' message is clear: if you're not willing to fight for your team, then leave. But those who are ready for the challenge, he's inviting them to join the Buffaloes and "right the wrong." The question remains, will recruits take Sanders up on his offer?