19 October, 2025
deion-sanders-reveals-severe-pain-suspects-more-blood-clots

URGENT UPDATE: Deion Sanders, head coach of the Colorado Buffaloes, has revealed he is “hurting like crazy” following a tough 35-21 loss to TCU on Saturday night. In a concerning statement, Sanders indicated he believes he may have developed more blood clots in his leg, stating, “Cat’s out of the bag, all right. I think I’ve got more blood clots. It don’t make sense. I’m hurting like crazy. … I’m not getting blood to my leg. That’s why my leg is throbbing.”

This alarming news comes as the 58-year-old coach prepares for a doctor’s appointment scheduled for Monday to address his health issues. Sanders’ admission raises significant concerns about his well-being, particularly as he continues to battle health challenges that have affected his coaching career.

Earlier this summer, Sanders underwent treatment for bladder cancer, and despite being declared cured, he has faced ongoing complications related to blood clots. In 2021, he had two toes amputated due to blood clot issues while coaching at Jackson State. His struggles with leg pain have previously caused him to miss important engagements, including the Pac-12 media day in 2023, where he underwent procedures to remove a blood clot from his right leg and to straighten the toes on his left foot.

As the Colorado Buffaloes stand at 2-4 overall and 0-3 in the Big 12, Sanders’ health remains a critical concern for the team and its fans. His leadership on the field is vital, and any further complications could have major implications for the rest of the season.

In response to questions about his health, Sanders expressed gratitude for the concern but emphasized the severity of his situation: “Sorry to get that out, but thank you for noticing.”

As fans and supporters await updates on Sanders’ condition, the urgency of his health concerns cannot be overstated. The football community remains hopeful for a swift recovery and a return to the sidelines.

Stay tuned for more updates as this story develops.