Colorado’s 2025 recruiting class isn’t bursting at the seams with numbers, but it’s full to the brim with talent. Deion Sanders secured 14 commitments from high school players on Wednesday, a class that builds on a foundation set by two phenomenal transfer portal classes.
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The class will be part of Sanders’ third major roster makeover at Colorado. The Buffaloes are moving on without two of the program’s brightest stars: two-way standout Travis Hunter and quarterback Shedeur Sanders, Deion’s son.
“It’s tricky,” said Adam Gorney, the national recruiting director for Rivals. “You sort of have a hello/goodbye process. He’s building a culture now.”
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This is a top 40 class nationally according to the 247Sports composite rankings, which puts Colorado fourth in the Big 12 Conference. Texas takes the top spot overall, but this year’s
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– Do you think Coach Sanders’ balanced approach of high school recruiting and the transfer portal will be sustainable in the long term?
**Host:** Joining us today is Adam Gorney, national recruiting director for Rivals, to discuss Colorado’s 2025 recruiting class. Adam, thanks for being here.
**Adam Gorney:** Thanks for having me.
**Host:** Deion Sanders is known for his dominance in the transfer portal, but this year he seems to be focusing more on high school recruits. Can you tell us about Colorado’s 2025 class?
**Adam Gorney:** Absolutely. Colorado’s 2025 class isn’t huge in terms of numbers, but it’s definitely high on quality. They secured 14 commitments from some incredibly talented high school players. This class builds on the foundation laid by two strong transfer portal classes, showing that Coach Sanders is taking a more holistic approach to roster building.
**Host:** It’s interesting that you mention a holistic approach because Colorado is losing some big names, like Travis Hunter and Shedeur Sanders. How does this recruiting class fit into the bigger picture for the Buffaloes?
**Adam Gorney:** It’s definitely a transitional period for Colorado. Losing star players like Hunter and Shedeur Sanders is never easy, but Coach Sanders seems to be embracing what he calls a “hello/goodbye process”, continuously building a new culture around the program. This recruiting class is a crucial part of that strategy. They can’t just rely on the transfer portal forever.
**Host:** Do you think this signals a shift in strategy for Coach Sanders, moving away from relying solely on the transfer portal?
**Adam Gorney:** I think it’s definitely a more balanced approach. The transfer portal will always be a tool, but building a sustainable program requires developing talent from the ground up. High school recruiting is essential for that.
**Host:** This class ranks in the top 40 nationally. What does that say about the direction of Colorado football?
**Adam Gorney:** It shows that Coach Sanders’ vision is attracting top-tier recruits, and that Colorado is becoming a destination program. They’re no longer just a pit stop for talent looking for a quick opportunity. This class suggests that brighter days are ahead for the Buffaloes.
**Host:**
Adam, thanks so much for your insights. We’ll be watching Colorado closely this season.
Do you think Deion Sanders’ approach to prioritizing both high school recruiting and the transfer portal will ultimately lead to sustained success at Colorado? Why or why not?