Boldander, Colorado – Dion Sanders ran to the field with his team in Colorado on Friday night, just months after surgery to replace and rebuild the bladder after a tumor was found this spring.
Sanders, 58, ran in a mobile toilet that was placed next to the Colorado seat area for use during the game, which was sponsored by a adopting company, an adult urine company. He slowed near the southern end area and gently took advantage of his players who were kneeling in prayer.
After the most dangerous health case in a series of them in the past five years, Sanders said he was “felt satisfied,” adding, “I don’t feel good now, but I felt satisfied during the game.”
Sanders felt that his team did not benefit from early fast food, turning many great playing opportunities in the attack or stopping enough range against Georgia Tech, as it decreased 27-20 in the opening match in the Volsum Field season.
Sanders has trained his first match in Colorado since he underwent surgery in May. It was far from the team in late spring and early summer before joining the team in the Preseason camp. Dr. Janet Kokriga, Urology Director at the Cancer University Cancer Center, said at a press conference in July that Sanders recovered from cancer.
Upon his return, Sanders focused on obtaining his third team in Colorado, the first without his sons Shidor, Shilo and Travis Trophy, who won Heisman Trophy, to employ a different gameplay, based on being more physical in the quarrel line. Colorado took some steps on Friday, as the rapid crime that was the last in FBS during the Sanders period was 146 yards in 31 attempts.
But Colorado allowed 320 accelerated yards and three land touching Georgia Tech, including a 45 -yard tie by Qurtubbere Hinz King with 1:07 left.
Sanders said, “Defensive, no, there is no way you can say that you are my body when you collide with your fondness like this,” Sanders said. “But from an offensive point of view, you may be sitting there, saying:” Dang, you should continue to run the ball “because you saw the physical talk about it.”
Although Georgia Tech committed transformations in its first three properties – which became the first team to do this in the opening match of the season since Florida International in 2010 – and has not reached the end area until late in the first half, Sanders said: “It is difficult to build defense at the present time.”
After the early three transformations, Georgia Gen had three drives of 75 yards or more and 61 yards in the final minutes. The midfielder in Colorado Reginald Hughes said that the gap plan in Georgia Tech “is a little tampering with our eyes” and caused many holes in the running game properly.
“We are at a good pace, we tend to be the defense we want,” Hughes said. “We are not there yet. It’s more than that is to implement with us. We are playing quickly, and we are chasing it. It’s just implementing situations. Things like that, later appear in the game.”
Kaidon Salter, a transition from Liberty, started his first start in Colorado and replaced Sydeur Sanders who were placed in records record, and he delivered an early registration pass and ended with 159 yards and 43 attempts in 13 attempts. Dion Sanders noticed that Salter could have run more than a real dual threat.
“Certainly, I feel that I had these opportunities, but I was a double midfielder, and I kept my eyes on the field, I felt that I had opportunities to throw the ball on the field and make some plays,” Salter said.
Despite the important employee losses in Colorado in Qurtubbere and a wide future, Sanders said the crime does not need time to meet, adding: “We have to go to that and do that now.”
He said he saw enough good things in general still expecting a strong season.
“Certainly we will be fine, I am not worried about it,” Sanders said. “We could have won this game. It is not as if we had kicked us. They got out of the ball, they did, but we have opportunities.”