LIVE 02:00 2nd Sep 5
JMU 7 15.0 o56.0
LOU 3 -15.0 u56.0
LIVE 08:46 2nd Sep 5
NIU 0 16.5 o45.0
MD 10 -16.5 u45.0
LIVE 09:37 2nd Sep 5
WIU 0 31.5 o49.5
NW 15 -31.5 u49.5
EWU 33.0 o59.5
BSU -33.0 u59.5
NWST 42.5 o50.5
MINN -42.5 u50.5
SJSU 37.0 o52.0
TEX -37.0 u52.0
CONN 7.0 o57.0
SYR -7.0 u57.0
UVA 3.0 o54.0
NCST -3.0 u54.0
KENT 49.0 o59.5
TTU -49.0 u59.5
FIU 42.0 o53.5
PSU -42.0 u53.5
TAMC
FSU
BAY 2.5 o63.0
SMU -2.5 u63.0
KENN 35.5 o52.5
IU -35.5 u52.5
ILL -2.5 o49.5
DUKE 2.5 u49.5
CMU 21.5 o49.0
PITT -21.5 u49.0
IOWA 3.5 o42.5
ISU -3.5 u42.5
LIB -6.5 o50.5
JVST 6.5 u50.5
USU 32.5 o56.5
TAM -32.5 u56.5
HOW 25.5 o46.5
TEM -25.5 u46.5
WCU 18.5 o61.5
WAKE -18.5 u61.5
IDST 14.5 o63.5
UNM -14.5 u63.5
PEAY 48.5 o55.5
UGA -48.5 u55.5
LIN 31.5 o52.5
APP -31.5 u52.5
BRY 13.5 o52.5
MASS -13.5 u52.5
GRAM 55.5 o62.5
OSU -55.5 u62.5
KU 5.5 o50.0
MIZZ -5.5 u50.0
FRES 2.5 o46.0
ORST -2.5 u46.0
SFPA 36.5 o49.5
BUFF -36.5 u49.5
BGSU 23.0 o46.5
CIN -23.0 u46.5
UNT -10.0 o56.5
WMU 10.0 u56.5
WEBB 37.5 o58.5
GT -37.5 u58.5
TXST 4.0 o64.5
UTSA -4.0 u64.5
M-OH 14.0 o45.5
RUTG -14.0 u45.5
MISS -8.5 o50.0
UK 8.5 u50.0
UAB 21.0 o58.5
NAVY -21.0 u58.5
OKST 27.5 o55.5
ORE -27.5 u55.5
TROY 31.0 o51.5
CLEM -31.0 u51.5
ETSU 42.5 o56.5
TENN -42.5 u56.5
DEL 24.0 o50.0
COLO -24.0 u50.0
UNI 13.5 o47.5
WYO -13.5 u47.5
MTU 28.5 o45.5
WIS -28.5 u45.5
WVU -3.5 o58.5
OHIO 3.5 u58.5
USF 18.0 o57.0
FLA -18.0 u57.0
JKST 13.5 o52.5
USM -13.5 u52.5
ARST 22.5 o63.5
ARK -22.5 u63.5
CSUS 6.5 o54.5
NEV -6.5 u54.5
TXSO 45.5 o52.5
CAL -45.5 u52.5
MOSU 9.0 o54.0
MRSH -9.0 u54.0
FAMU 20.5 o45.5
FAU -20.5 u45.5
CP 42.5 o51.5
UTAH -42.5 u51.5
CAMP 29.5 o52.5
ECU -29.5 u52.5
NCCU 18.5 o50.5
ODU -18.5 u50.5
LIU 21.5 o54.5
EMU -21.5 u54.5
SCAR 42.5 o52.5
SOCAR -42.5 u52.5
HOU -14.0 o39.0
RICE 14.0 u39.0
NCAT 39.5 o49.5
UCF -39.5 u49.5
WKU 7.5 o58.5
TOL -7.5 u58.5
UNC -13.5 o49.5
CHAR 13.5 u49.5
MEM -14.0 o58.0
GSU 14.0 u58.0
COOK 58.5 o64.5
MIA -58.5 u64.5
UNCO 33.5 o52.5
CSU -33.5 u52.5
TULN -13.0 o51.5
USA 13.0 u51.5
ARMY 17.0 o47.0
KSU -17.0 u47.0
CHSO 28.5 o49.5
CCU -28.5 u49.5
LT 37.5 o50.0
LSU -37.5 u50.0
ASU -6.5 o59.0
MSST 6.5 u59.0
GASO 29.0 o61.0
USC -29.0 u61.0
BALL 43.0 o52.5
AUB -43.0 u52.5
VAN 2.5 o45.5
VT -2.5 u45.5
BC 3.5 o45.5
MSU -3.5 u45.5
AKR 34.0 o47.0
NEB -34.0 u47.0
MICH 5.0 o43.5
OKLA -5.0 u43.5
SIU 19.5 o51.5
PUR -19.5 u51.5
ULM 35.0 o50.0
ALA -35.0 u50.0
UCLA -1.5 o54.5
UNLV 1.5 u54.5
MCNS 20.5 o51.5
ULL -20.5 u51.5
TLSA -3.5 o52.0
NMSU 3.5 u52.0
UTM 5.5 o51.5
UTEP -5.5 u51.5
WEB 32.5 o56.5
ARIZ -32.5 u56.5
STAN 21.0 o44.5
BYU -21.0 u44.5
SDSU 2.0 o46.5
WSU -2.0 u46.5
UCD 28.5 o53.5
WASH -28.5 u53.5
SHSU 7.0 o49.0
HAW -7.0 u49.0
Colorado 4th Big 129-4
Colorado State 3rd Mountain West8-5
CBS

Colorado @ Colorado State preview

Sonny Lubick Field at Canvas Stadium

Last Meeting ( Sep 16, 2023 ) Colorado State 35, Colorado 43

Colorado and Colorado State renew a longstanding rivalry on Saturday in Fort Collins after a thrilling finish last year.

Colorado beat Colorado State 43-35 in double overtime in last year's installment of the Rocky Mountain Showdown to retain the Centennial Cup, a trophy that dates to 1893. This year marks the first time the matchup will be played on the Rams' campus since 1996.

Colorado (1-1) holds a 68-22-2 advantage and is looking to rebound from a 28-10 loss at Nebraska last Saturday. The Buffaloes' forgettable first half featured a 28-0 halftime deficit and a pick-six. Shedeur Sanders was sacked four times.

While the Buffaloes were overwhelmed in Nebraska, Colorado State (1-1) knocked off FCS opponent Northern Colorado 38-17 last Saturday. Braden Fowler-Nicolosi had 180 passing yards with a touchdown. Keegan Holles had a game-high 89 rushing yards and a TD.

Colorado coach Deion Sanders said his offensive line must offer more protection for Shedeur Sanders and establish a rushing game. Dallan Hayden led Colorado with 32 yards on just five carries.

"Running the football is an attitude you have to have," Sanders said. "You have to whup your guy on that particular play. We've committed to it on certain plays, we just have to do a better job of it."

While under near constant pressure from the Cornhuskers, Shedeur Sanders threw for 244 yards with a touchdown and an interception.

"Everything starts with their offense and quarterback," Colorado State coach Jay Norvell said. "They are very, very capable of being very explosive. They have a lot of speed at wide receiver and are very fast with (Travis) Hunter, (Jimmy) Horn Jr. and (LaJohntay) Wester. They mostly attack through the air and everything goes through the quarterback. When they make explosive plays, they are very hard to slow down."

According to Pro Football Focus, wide receiver/defensive back Hunter played 128 of 136 plays against Nebraska. He leads Colorado with 17 catches, 242 yards and three touchdowns. Last week, the Cornhuskers targeted him with four passes and three were caught for a total of 7 yards.

"The team that's prepared, that makes the least amount of mistakes will win the game," Norvell said. "There's going to be a lot of energy and we have to do a better job of controlling it and focusing it the proper way."

--Field Level Media

Pages Related to This Topic

Weather Forecast