This week, head coach Deion Sanders and the Colorado Buffaloes made a pretty significant coaching move when they promoted quality control analyst Pat Shurmur to an on-field assistant role where he replaced offensive coordinator Sean Lewis as the play-caller for the team. But quarterback Shedeur Sanders is downplaying the impact of the move.
Following Colorado’s 26 to 19 loss to the Oregon State Beavers over the weekend, Shedeur Sanders claimed that it wasn’t a major change to have Shurmur calling the plays instead of Lewis.
“It’s not really a big change. We are all in this together,” Sanders said according to On3. “We use the same concepts, same everything. I mean, it’s football. Everybody has the same concepts. It’s just you see it in different ways.
“Overall, I liked it. Either way, I don’t really have a preference or anything. If that’s the decision, I just go with it and execute [for] whoever is calling the plays.”
The move did not appear to pay off, however, as Colorado totaled just 238 yards in the loss with an abysmal performance on the ground, finishing with -7 overall rushing yards in the game.
If Sanders and the Buffaloes were hoping a change in offensive play-caller would fix things, it seems they were mistaken.
[On3]
About Kevin Harrish
Recent Posts
Articles
Patriots Fatigue Blinds You: Drake Maye Is a Super Bowl Threat
Eagles getting tired of Jalen Hurts
The Philadelphia Eagles are growing impatient
Bryce Young shatters Cam Newton record
Bryce Young is ascending
The pressure is on New York Giants ownership to pick the right coach
President, CEO, and co-owner John Mara can't afford another bad hire.
Edgar Wright’s ‘The Running Man’ is both better and worse than the original
The 2025 reboot is a vast improvement in terms of filmmaking, but the 1987 version is more fun.
Josh Allen punished for ‘violent gesture’ before Dolphins game
As Buffalo Bills starting quarterback Josh Allen prepares for Sunday afternoon’s showdown against the Miami Dolphins, he was...