Comment on Broncos great John Elway: Passing on QB Josh Allen in 2018 “probably my biggest mistake”

The Rockies’ ever-evolving starting rotation will look much different in the coming seasons. Lefty Austin Gomber is scheduled to become a free agent after the 2025 season, as are right-handers German Marquez and Cal Quantrill. However, there are several talented prospects in the system. Here are five who could become impactful starters over the next three seasons. 1.

On a Tuesday in Timnath, the game of golf knelt at Austin Barry’s feet. Barry was vintage Tiger with the drive. He was classic Mickelson with his irons. And the senior was superhuman with the putter, all en route to an eye-popping round of 59 during a league meet at Harmony Golf Club on Aug.

Chase Dollander is the Rockies’ ace-in-waiting. At 22, he holds the promise of a pitcher with enough talent and confidence to defy the odds in Colorado’s mile-high altitude. Ubaldo Jimenez in 2010 (19-8, 2.88 ERA, third in NL Cy Young Award voting) and Kyle Freeland in 2018 (17-7, 2.85 ERA, fourth) had phenomenal seasons with the Rockies, but their star power proved unsustainable. With Dollander, selected ninth overall out of Tennessee in the 2023 draft, there is legitimate hope he can become an ace for the long haul — something the Rockies have never had. Of course, that won’t be determined until Dollander tests his potential in the majors.

The Colorado State University Rams hosted the University of Northern Colorado Bears at Canvas Stadium on Saturday, Sept. 7, 2024, in Fort collins, Colorado. CSU won over UNC 38-17. Related Articles College Sports | CSU Rams handle Northern Colorado, but star wideout Tory Horton leaves game with injury College Sports | Keeler: CSU Rams brought Fort Scared Raid, not Fort Air Raid, to No.

LINCOLN, Neb. — You don’t bring a 30-carat diamond watch to a sword fight. A Maybach can’t block. An NIL deal won’t chip an angry defensive end. You can’t microwave what has to be baked, slowly. The Buffs were built for this moment. A foundation made of glitter, sand and promises, broken like so many hearts.

FORT COLLINS — There are a variety of ways to build a successful program in the ever-changing college football world. Ed Lamb has chosen the path he believes will help Northern Colorado claw its way toward the top of the Big Sky Conference, and it runs right through the heart of the Centennial State. “We have decided to take the long-term developmental approach and recruit Colorado high school kids,” Lamb said ahead of his team’s Saturday clash with Colorado State at Canvas Stadium.