Colorado
What channel is Colorado vs Utah on today? Time, TV schedule to watch Week 12 game
Georgia falls out of latest CFP ranking, but do they have a path back in?
The second edition of the College Football Playoff rankings are out and while Georgia’s omission is notable, they should easily work their way back in.
Sports Pulse
Colorado football enters Week 12 as one of the hottest teams in the nation.
Winners of six of their last seven games, the 20th-ranked Buffaloes (7-2 overall, 5-2 in Big 12) return home to Folsom Field on Saturday to take on Utah (4-5, 1-5) in Fox’s “Big Noon Kickoff” Game of the Week. A win against the Utes would keep Deion Sanders’ squad’s team on track to make the Big 12 championship game — and, potentially, the College Football Playoff.
Colorado is headlined by two of college football’s biggest stars in quarterback Shedeur Sanders and two-way player Travis Hunter, who were projected to go No. 1 and No. 2 in USA TODAY’s latest NFL mock draft.
Watch Colorado football vs. Utah live with Fubo (free trial)
The Utes haven’t won since Sept. 21 vs. Oklahoma State, bringing a five-game losing streak into Saturday’s contest. Can quarterback Isaac Wilson lead Utah to play spoiler of Colorado’s Big 12 and CFP hopes?
Here’s how to watch the Colorado vs. Utah game today, including time, TV schedule and streaming information:
What channel is Colorado vs Utah on today?
Colorado vs. Utah will broadcast nationally on Fox. Gus Johnson and Joel Klatt will call the game from the booth at Folsom Field, with Jenny Taft reporting from the sidelines. Streaming options for the game include the Fox Sports Go app (by logging in with your TV provider credentials) and Fubo, which carries Fox and offers a free trial to new subscribers.
Colorado vs Utah time today
- Date: Saturday, Nov. 16
- Start time: Noon ET
Colorado vs. Utah will start at noon ET from Folsom Field in Boulder, Colorado.
Colorado vs Utah predictions, picks, odds
Odds courtesy of BetMGM as of Friday, Nov. 15
- Odds: Colorado (-11.5)
- O/U: 45.5
- Moneyline: Colorado -450 | Utah +340
Harrison Simeon, Buffaloes Wire: Colorado 24, Utah 9
Bill Bender, The Sporting News: Colorado 27, Utah 20
Colorado football schedule 2024
Here’s a look at Colorado football’s schedule in 2024, including past scores and results:
- Thursday, Aug. 29: vs. North Dakota State (W, 31-26)
- Saturday, Sept. 7: at Nebraska (L, 28-10)
- Saturday, Sept. 14: at Colorado State (W, 28-9)
- Saturday, Sept. 21: vs. Baylor * (W, 38-31, OT)
- Saturday, Sept. 28: at UCF * (W, 48-21)
- Saturday, Oct. 5: BYE
- Saturday, Oct. 12: vs. No. 20 Kansas State * (L, 31-28)
- Saturday, Oct. 19: at Arizona * (W, 34-7)
- Saturday, Oct. 26: vs. Cincinnati * (W, 34-23)
- Saturday, Nov. 2: BYE
- Saturday, Nov. 9: at Texas Tech * (W, 41-27)
- Saturday, Nov. 16: vs. Utah *
- Saturday, Nov. 23: at Kansas *
- Friday, Nov. 29: vs. Oklahoma State *
- Record: 7-2 overall, 5-1 in Big 12 play
* Denotes Big 12 game
Utah football schedule 2024
- Thursday, Aug. 29: vs. Southern Utah (W, 49-0)
- Saturday, Sept. 7: vs. Baylor (W, 23-12)
- Saturday, Sept. 14: at Utah State (W, 38-21)
- Saturday, Sept. 21: at No. 13 Oklahoma State * (W, 22-19)
- Saturday, Sept. 28: vs. Arizona * (L, 23-10)
- Saturday, Oct. 5: BYE
- Friday, Oct. 11: at Arizona State * (L, 27-19)
- Saturday, Oct. 19: vs. TCU * (L, 13-7)
- Saturday, Oct. 26: at Houston * (L, 17-14)
- Saturday, Nov. 2: BYE
- Saturday, Nov. 9: vs. No. 9 BYU (L, 22-21)
- Saturday, Nov. 16: at No. 20 Colorado *
- Saturday, Nov. 23: vs. Iowa State *
- Friday, Nov. 29: at UCF *
- Record: 4-5 overall, 1-5 in Big 12
* Denotes Big 12 game
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Colorado
Body found in western Colorado believed to have been eaten by bear
An investigation is underway after authorities found a body near a picnic area in western Colorado last weekend that appears to have been eaten by a bear.
The Mesa County Sheriff’s Office says the human remains were located on Sunday near the Wild Rose Picnic Area off Lands End Road on the Grand Mesa. Investigators say the remains were scavenged and scattered, and they believe the person was consumed by a bear and other wildlife.
The Mesa County Coroner’s Office is working to identify the person and officially determine their cause of death.
The sheriff’s office is asking anyone who was in the area of the Wild Rose Campground between June 22 and July 5, 2026, and noticed anything suspicious to contact Investigator Jenna Reed at (970) 244-3274.
They added that Colorado Parks and Wildlife believes there is no threat to the community at this time.
The area is home to black bears, and the MCSO shared several guidelines for the community to prevent human-bear conflicts:
- Stay alert and together: Go with others when possible, keep children in sight and close by, and avoid using headphones so you can hear your surroundings.
- Food safety: Double-bag food, pack out all food and trash, and don’t burn scraps and trash in fire rings/grills or leave them behind.
- Pet safety: Keep dogs on a leash at all times or leave them at home; don’t force a bear to defend itself.
- Camping safety: Set up camps away from dense cover or natural food sources and do not cook or store food near/in a tent. Secure food in bear-resistant containers or suspend at least 10 feet above the ground and 10 feet away from any part of the tree.
- Know how to respond: Don’t approach bears; quietly move away. Never run, as it may trigger a chase response. If a bear approaches, stand your ground, wave your arms, and yell until it leaves. Stay with your group, use bear spray, and fight back aggressively if necessary.
- Bear spray: Carry bear spray and know how to use it correctly. It’s not repellent; don’t spray your tent, campsite, or belongings.
Colorado
United Way of Southern Colorado raises over $400,000 for Aspen Acres Fire victims:
Damage assessments are still ongoing for homes and businesses affected by the Aspen Acres Fire in southern Colorado, but over 200 homes have been confirmed destroyed so far. The United Way of Southern Colorado is working to raise relief funds for those affected and says it’s making progress towards its fundraising goal.
In an update on Wednesday afternoon, Pueblo County Sheriff David Lucero said they’ve assessed approximately 67% of the properties affected in the county. Authorities have confirmed the loss of 192 homes and four commercial structures so far and are working to contact property owners as quickly as possible.
Lucero urged everyone affected by the fire to use the survivor portal for more information on assistance.
Custer County Sheriff Rich Smith says they’ve lost approximately 83 homes so far, almost 2% of the county’s homes. The worst hit area is along the Highway 165 corridor, Smith added. He said that authorities don’t expect any new evacuation areas, but are not yet ready to release the existing evacuation orders.
Smith said a hotline is available during business hours for affected Custer County Residents to ask questions. He urged residents to contact them at (719) 467-0271 and advised they may need to leave a voicemail if the line is busy due to the high number of calls.
A flash flood watch is in effect for areas near the burn scar, which could affect nearby homes.
The President of the United Way of Southern Colorado, Shanna Farmer, said the organization is working to raise wildfire relief funds for those affected. Over the last few days, they have reached just over $417,000 of their $10 million goal.
“It has been incredible, the number of individuals and companies who have come out to support, to provide matches, and to provide innovative ways to raise those funds,” said Farmer. “And so, I encourage anyone who is willing to work with us on a corporate, business, or individual level to please reach out because it is going to take all of us to help rebuild.”
Farmer said that the community not only needs help with their immediate needs but also long-term support. She urged anyone interested in donating to visit their website.
The Pueblo County Sheriff’s Office says anyone who has evacuated needs to contact the Disaster Assistance Center located at 29 Lehigh Ave. in Pueblo. The center is open between 9 a.m and 6 p.m. and provides multiple resources for those forced to evacuate.
Residents must also visit the center to obtain a re-entry pass, which will allow them to return home once evacuation orders have been lifted. A photo ID and proof of residency are required. Visitors can sign up online to reserve a place in line for faster service.
Colorado
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