Texas
Whats Shedeur Sanders said after Colorado’s win over Texas Tech
Colorado’s 41-27 victory over Texas Tech highlighted Shedeur Sanders’ remarkable performance and his continued ascent in college football. Sanders, the dynamic quarterback for the Colorado Buffaloes, threw two touchdown passes and ran for another score, finishing the game with 291 yards passing, three passing touchdowns, and a rushing touchdown. His performance, along with two-way star Travis Hunter’s significant contributions, helped the Buffaloes overcome an early deficit and secure a solid win.
Shedeur Sanders’ impact on the game was unmistakable. He completed 30 of 43 pass attempts, demonstrating both his accuracy and decision-making skills. Over the season, Sanders has maintained consistent excellence, completing 250 of 343 passes for 2,882 yards, 24 touchdowns, and only six interceptions. His stats reveal his dual-threat capability as he leads the team with five rushing touchdowns, showcasing his versatility and ability to make plays on the ground when needed.
Beyond his immediate game impact, Sanders’ career statistics are reaching impressive milestones. He recently surpassed the 13,000-yard mark for career passing yards and 120 career passing touchdowns, setting him apart as one of the most accomplished quarterbacks in college football. His current career totals stand at 1,164 completions on 1,674 attempts for 13,101 yards, 121 touchdowns, and 23 interceptions, illustrating both his longevity and sustained high level of play. Additionally, he tied a Colorado record with 20 consecutive games with a passing touchdown, matching Sefo Liufau’s record. In a broader scope, he has passed for a touchdown in 45 straight games in his career, a testament to his consistency.
In his post game comments, Sanders highlighted his team’s resilience and determination. He spoke about the mindset shift that helped the Buffaloes turn things around in the second half. “Knowing it’s go time,” Sanders noted, emphasizing that despite the challenges faced early in the game, his team was confident they could bounce back. He recognized the unfortunate errors and misreads that affected their first-half performance but pointed to a collective understanding within the team that they couldn’t afford mistakes in the second half.
Sanders’ comments reflected a deep-seated confidence within the team. He explained that there was never a sense of panic or doubt, even when they were down by 13 points. Instead, the team exhibited a calmness and trust in each other that Sanders believes is a sign of a “great team.” He credited his coaches for their reassurance, stating that one coach emphasized the importance of the team’s poise and confidence when they were behind, further fostering the team’s sense of unity.
This confidence was evident in Colorado’s balanced offensive and defensive performance. While Sanders and the offense were executing plays with precision, the defense also stepped up, particularly in the second half, forcing turnovers on several key Texas Tech possessions. Sanders noted that there is a mutual understanding between the offense and defense—if one side struggles, the other will step up to support them. This dynamic has allowed the Buffaloes to perform effectively under pressure and build confidence in high-stakes situations.
Deion Sanders pays homage to Colorado player battling cancer
Sanders also mentioned the camaraderie among the team’s wide receivers. He acknowledged their talent and the challenge for opponents in covering them effectively. In particular, he highlighted Hunter, who had an impressive game with nine catches for 99 yards and a touchdown, providing Sanders with a reliable target. This depth at the wide receiver position allows Colorado’s offense to exploit favorable matchups and keep opposing defenses on their toes.
Reflecting on the road environment, Sanders expressed that the team has grown accustomed to hostile atmospheres, often thriving under the pressure. He addressed the unique traditions of Texas Tech fans, including the throwing of tortillas, with a sense of humor, noting the oddity of such practices. Sanders even signed a tortilla for a fan, embracing the spirited environment while showing respect for the fans and the tradition.
Colorado’s ability to succeed in challenging environments has been evident in recent games, where they have scored more than 34 points in three consecutive road games. This resilience on the road speaks to their preparedness and focus, key factors in their recent success. Sanders expressed his gratitude for the opportunity to connect with fans on the road, recognizing that this season represents a chance for many fans to see the Buffaloes play live, which he considers a special experience.
As the national perception shifts for Colorado, winning becomes more important
In discussing his own confidence, Sanders emphasized that it remains unwavering, regardless of external challenges. He attributed his confidence to the team’s unity and belief in each other, stating that, despite setbacks or losses, their resilience and character never waver. This outlook is reflective of the leadership and poise he brings to the team.
Sanders’ performance against Texas Tech exemplified his role as a leader and a playmaker for Colorado. His impressive stats, combined with his confidence and ability to rally his team, highlight his value to the Buffaloes. With each game, Sanders continues to break records and strengthen his legacy in college football.
Texas
Texas Tech Health El Paso, UMC earn level 4 epilepsy center certification
EL PASO, TEXAS (KFOX14/CBS4) — Epilepsy patients in El Paso will now be able to access the highest level of specialized care without leaving the region after Texas Tech Health El Paso and its academic hospital partner, University Medical Center of El Paso, earned a top national certification.
The National Association of Epilepsy Centers certified the joint program as a Level 4 Epilepsy Center on Friday, April 3. A Level 4 Epilepsy Center represents the highest level of care for patients with epilepsy, offering the most advanced diagnostic and treatment options, including complex surgical interventions. The designation is the first of its kind for the Borderplex.
Sushma Reddy Yerram, M.D., a neurologist with Texas Tech Physicians of El Paso and an assistant professor in the Department of Neurology at the Foster School of Medicine, shared that this certification means avoiding long-distance travel for their patients.
“With this designation, our epilepsy patients can receive the most advanced medical and surgical care close to home—eliminating the need to travel elsewhere,” Yerram said.
Before the certification, patients from El Paso and their families had to travel to Albuquerque, Phoenix, Dallas, Austin or San Antonio to receive level 4 of epilepsy care. Staying in El Paso means patients can remain close to their support systems of family and friends while receiving advanced care.
Texas Tech Health El Paso President Richard Lange, M.D., M.B.A., shared his pride in the efforts involved.
“This milestone reflects an extraordinary collaborative effort, and I’m incredibly proud of the team whose dedication made this historic achievement possible,” Lange said.
For more information on Texas Tech Health El Paso epilepsy services, visit ttuhscep.edu.
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Texas
Rori Harmon’s final Texas game ends with tears — but her legacy will live on
Vic Schaefer defends Rori Harmon after Texas lost to UCLA
Texas coach Vic Schaefer stands up for his player Rori Harmon, who gets emotional after hearing what he had to say about her.
Sports Pulse
PHOENIX ― Rori Harmon’s college career didn’t end with a national championship or any individual accolades. Instead, it was Harmon on the sideline, after a 51-44 loss to UCLA, holding onto head coach Vic Schaefer as she came to grips with a painful reality.
Harmon pounded her fist on her leg in frustration as Schaefer spoke to her after she checked out for the last time in a Texas uniform. The senior point guard eventually embraced Schaefer, letting all her emotions out. The tears fell as substitutions entered for Harmon and several other Texas players.
Schaefer was mid-opening statement in his postgame press conference when he pivoted from talking about the loss to praising Harmon.
“Rori Harmon has scored 1,616 points, 977 assists, 659 rebounds, and 388 steals. Not one agency has ever voted her All-American,” Schaefer said. “There’s not another player in the history of our game ― you hear me? ― not another player in the history of our game that has had those stats, those four statistics. Not one. She’s won 137 games. You might as well get rid of whatever awards you got if she ain’t good enough to get one of ’em.”
It wasn’t the first time Schaefer went to bat for his point guard. In February, he made a similar plea for Harmon to receive consideration for the Nancy Lieberman Award which honors the best point guard in the country. Still, Friday’s impassioned speech felt different. Schaefer, who days earlier admitted he didn’t want his time with Harmon to end, was openly lecturing on Rori Harmon 101, class was in session.
Schaefer chided the public at large for his player’s lack of recognition. Friday was Harmon’s final game for the Longhorns and Schaefer wanted to make sure people would remember her impact on Texas women’s basketball.
“(She’ll) guard your ass at the city limit and show you the door when she’s done with you. You want to talk about somebody that’s hard to replace. We may never replace her. The impact she has on our team,” Schaefer said. “But shame on you. Shame on the people because there’s not another player in the history of our game, not one, and we’ve had some pretty good players. Seen them play in this venue, in the Final Four. They’ve never done what Rori Harmon did, never. And you know what? I’m going to bet it might not ever happen again.”
When Schaefer was finished, the praise for Harmon continued to pour from her teammates. Center Kyla Oldacre called Harmon “one of the greatest teammates” she’d played with. Oldacre said from her first workout with Texas, Harmon offered encouragement. The Texas center said it was Harmon who brought the team together on their best and worst days, offering energy and fire.
Forward Madison Booker could barely get through what she would miss about playing with her point guard before she was overcome with emotion. Moments before, Harmon defended Booker after a rough shooting night against the Bruins. Booker made 3-of-23 attempts from the field in the loss to UCLA.
Harmon didn’t care. She says Texas was going back to Booker regardless of any stats. Then, she implored the media in the room to realize Booker was human and give her some grace. Booker returned the favor by expressing how much Harmon meant to her as a teammate and a person.
“That’s my sister … I’ve learned so much from her. Impact on and off the court. Our relationship we built. There’s not many words to describe it. I mean, I will always root for Rori no matter what. I still think she’s one of the best defenders in the country. Like Coach Schaefer was saying, I don’t think people give her her flowers enough. I think she deserves ’em,” Booker said through her tears.
Still, Booker wasn’t done. She had more she needed to say, and her words said everything Harmon couldn’t as she looked down at the table in front of her and sobbed while Booker talked.
“She led this team to back-to-back Final Fours. That should not go unnoticed at all. I wouldn’t be me without Rori Harmon. That’s a fact,” Booker said.
“When I first got here, I didn’t know what real work ethic was until I met Rori Harmon. We always tell you this story. She’s always the first one in the gym, first one anywhere. Work ethic is off the charts. Her passion for her game is off the charts. That’s the one thing that really stuck out to me as a freshman. I think that’s really helped me now coming into my junior year, about to be a senior next year. Not many words to describe Rori Harmon as a person … and I love her.”
Harmon will move on from Texas in the coming days and could be drafted by a WNBA team on April 13. Schaefer endorsed Harmon for the next phase of her basketball career.
“If I had a job in the WNBA, (she’d) be the first one I’d go get. She can run your team. She has no ego,” Schaefer said.
“If you want somebody that’s going to set the tone, is going to bring it every day ― don’t care if you’re a 12-year vet or a rookie, I’m going to guard your ass ― you go get her because she’s good.”
Texas
Texas Eats NOW: Fast Food Friday Taco Showdown and Fiesta Medal Fun
You can watch “Texas Eats NOW” Mondays through Saturdays at 10 a.m. – Saturdays and Sundays at 11 a.m. on KSAT 12, KSAT.com, and KSAT Plus, our free streaming app.
Today on Texas Eats NOW:
FAST FOOD FRIDAY: GOOD FRIDAY EDITON
BILL MILLER BBQ: 871 E bitters Rd, San Antonio, TX 78216
TOMMY’S RESTAURANT: 938 Wurzbach Pkwy #109, San Antonio, TX 78231
LAS PALAPAS: 11860 Blanco Rd, San Antonio, TX 78216
TACO PALENQUE: 15333 San Pedro Ave, Hill Country Village, TX 78232
MAMA MARGIE’S: 9950 I-10, San Antonio, TX 78230
Today’s show featured another edition of Fast Food Friday. Bean and cheese tacos, from five different establishments, were pitted against each other in honor of Good Friday. Bill Miller BBQ, Tommy’s Restaurant, Las Palapas, Taco Palenque, and Mama Margie’s battled it out, with each stop delivering its own take on the classic staple.
Highlighting the range of flavors and value found across San Antonio’s fast food scene, Bill Miller BBQ earned Best Bang for Your Buck, while Taco Palenque stood out with both Best Bite and Best Salsa. From longtime local institutions to quick-service favorites, the segment showcased how even the simplest taco can spark strong competition when it comes to taste, texture, and overall experience.
ALAMO CANDY COMPANY
1149 W Hildebrand Ave, San Antonio, TX 78201
Alamo Candy Company is a longtime San Antonio staple known for its sweet, sour, and spicy treats inspired by Mexican candy traditions. Founded in 1991 by Felix and Juanita Samame, the family-owned business has grown into a beloved destination offering everything from chamoy pickles and cherry bombs to house-made syrups and candy-coated favorites.
During the episode, Texas Eats NOW joined the excitement of Fiesta season as Alamo Candy Company hosted a 2026 medal giveaway. Fans lined up early to grab a limited KSAT Texas Eats Fiesta medal while enjoying the vibrant, warehouse-style shop that continues to serve generations of San Antonians with bold flavors and nostalgic treats.
Follow Texas Eats and David Elder on Facebook and Instagram for more food info, pictures, videos and giveaways.
Copyright 2025 by KSAT – All rights reserved.
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