Comment on Source confirms: Nerlens Noel gambles, forsakes long-term security by signing one-year, $4.1 million qualifying offer to return

A snowy slope near Beaver Creek is pictured shortly before a skier caused an avalanche in this image published Nov. 27, 2024, by the Colorado Avalanche Information Center. (Colorado Avalanche Information Center)A snowy slope near Beaver Creek is pictured shortly after a skier caused an avalanche in this image published Nov.

BOULDER — A historical season for CU Buffs football added a new layer of history Friday, as quarterback Shedeur Sanders was named winner of the 2024 Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award. Sanders, a senior who played his final home game as a Buff against Oklahoma State on Friday morning, is the first CU signal-caller to ever win the award, which is presented by the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Educational Foundation to the college football QB “who best exemplifies character, scholastic and athletic achievement,” according to a CU news release. Sanders went into Friday’s game having thrown for 3,448 yards with 30 touchdowns and seven interceptions, while also pacing CU in rushing touchdowns (four). Related Articles College Sports | CU Buffs vs.

Browns (3-8) at Broncos (7-5) When: Monday, 6:15 p.m. MT Where: Empower Field at Mile High Radio/TV: 850 AM, 94.1 FM/ESPN, KMGH-7 Broncos-Browns series: Denver is 22-7 in 29 regular-season games dating back to 1970; the Broncos won 29-12 in the last meeting, on Nov. 26, 2023, at home, and have won three of the previous five games against Cleveland. In the spotlight: Garett vs.

HIV prevention pills should be free, but insurers are still charging The Washington Post

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Japan's priceless asteroid Ryugu sample got 'rapidly colonized' by Earth bacteria Space.comSamples of 'alien' asteroid Ryugu are crawling with life — from Earth Livescience.comBacteria found on a space rock turn out to be Earth-grown Nature.comRare Asteroid Sample Contaminated by Microorganisms Despite Scientists’ Best Efforts GizmodoRapid Colonization of a Space‐returned Ryugu Sample by Terrestrial Microorganisms Astrobiology News