Deion Sanders release official statement on the Pac-12’s broadcasters for the late kickoff times.

Deion Sanders lambastes the Pac-12’s broadcasters for the late kickoff times.

Sanders expressed loudly his annoyance with the delayed kickoff for his teams.

The Colorado Buffaloes’ head coach, Deion Sanders, has once more criticized ESPN for assigning his team late kickoff times.
He called the 8 p.m. bus in a direct and unvarnished outburst.
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Kickoff for the upcoming game against Stanford at PT local time has been referred to as both the “dumbest thing ever” and “the stupidest thing ever created in life.”.
“.

In Boulder’s most recent episode of the weekly Colorado Football Coaches Show, Sanders expressed his worries.
The effect of such late starts on viewership, particularly on the East Coast where the game begins at a challenging 10 p., is a major concern for him.
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They even care about ratings or who is watching it, he argued.

Ironically, a late game for Colorado earlier in the season resulted in sizable viewership numbers for ESPN.
On September, Colorado and Colorado State squared off.
Despite finishing after 2 a.m. on the 16th, the game attracted a massive 9.3 million viewers.
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within the East Coast.
The most-watched late game in ESPN history was this one.
But even then, Sanders’ annoyance with the timing was clear.

Sanders elaborated on the difficulties of late kickoffs and emphasized the problems with controlling player activity prior to such games.
What were we supposed to do all day, until eight o’clock, he asked.
Sanders reiterated that it would be difficult to fill the lengthy wait given that teams, including his own, typically stay in hotels before home games. Sanders asked, “Who’s playing on Friday?” when the program’s host, Mark Johnson, suggested watching football.

Being kicked out of the Pac-12 makes Sanders happy.

The coach also reminded the audience that Colorado will soon leave the Pac-12 Conference.
Thank God we won’t be attending this conference, he said with rejoicing.
“The switch to the Big 12 means more games against teams in the Central and Eastern time zones, which should lead to fewer 10 p.
m. ET begins.
Given that his Buffaloes played three games at 10 a.m., it’s interesting to note that Sanders seems more in tune with earlier games.
m. local time, which suited his habit of waking up early.

To pass the time before Friday’s late kickoff, Sanders joked, “I’ll just find (TV personality) Steve Harvey and watch it all day.”.
I like him.
“.