Deion Sanders Calls Leaked Play Script a Mistake Before Utah Game Colorado head coach Deion Sanders downplayed a leaked offensive play script before the Texas Tech loss and confirmed Isaac Wilson will start against undefeated Utah. Colorado head coach Deion Sanders has addressed the leaked offensive play script that surfaced before the Buffaloes loss to Texas Tech earlier this month. The first time he was asked about the viral situation, Sanders largely downplayed it ahead of Saturday night's home game against undefeated No. 11 Utah. The script was reportedly found by visiting Texas Tech fans at the team hotel in nearby Broomfield, Colorado, the night before the Oct. 3 game in Boulder. When Colorado plays at home in Boulder, the team typically stays at a nearby hotel in the Broomfield area just a few miles from the stadium. On this occasion, a script of plays was apparently left at the hotel bar, where several Texas Tech fans were also staying.Viral Leak Sparks Social Media DebateThat information eventually made its way onto message boards and social media and sparked a viral debate among college football fans. Sanders asked a reporter, I don't think we have a whole playbook, I think they get a script. I thought we scored on the first drive. So, what is the purpose of the question.He was not distressed when asked about his level of concern over how the script could have been left behind. I don't major on the minors, man, Sanders said. I try to major on the majors. If someone had left that, they left it.Mistake. What are we going to do about it. It's over. Let's go, let's go, let's go.Sanders Refuses Further InvestigationAsked if he planned to investigate further, Sanders balked. Why would we. It's over. Game's over.Colorado lost to Texas Tech 29-7 at home, and the leaked script became ripe for mockery as the offense struggled mightily once again. The Buffaloes, now 2-3 on the season, scored only on their opening drive against the Red Raiders, and the script reportedly included plays that matched up with several from that drive. When asked about those similarities, Sanders noted that such leaks are not isolated to his program. That happens sometimes, he said.I've seen that, heard of that on the pro level as well as the collegiate level, but I think we scored on the first drive, so I guess it didn't work. Sanders went as far as to question the validity of the booklet of plays, hinting that it might have been planted as a decoy. When you get something like that, do you really trust it as a coach, Sanders continued. So was that a dummy script.Or was that real. Like that's what you're thinking as a coach. As the opposing coach, if somebody called us and said, Hey, Utah left the play script of the first 20 plays, I wouldn't believe that. Like, ain't no way.And then you gotta match it up and then they score on the first drive. Don't make sense to me. Sanders also pushed back on the narrative that the mishap was egregious, emphasizing that even if an opponent had his script, execution still matters. We could have the opposing team's first 10 or 15 plays, but we still gotta stop it, he said.Why would we do that. We probably know a lot more than you think we do. But a whole playbook. Come on, man.Isaac Wilson Named Starter Against UtahSanders confirmed that junior quarterback Isaac Wilson will start against his former team Saturday night in Boulder. Wilson spent two years at Utah before entering the transfer portal and signing with the Buffaloes last offseason. He appeared in 10 games for the Utes, starting seven. The loss to Texas Tech was Wilson's first career start for Colorado.He went 26-of-44 for 290 yards but threw three interceptions after the opening-drive score. Colorado will look to bounce back against a Utah team that enters the matchup undefeated and ranked No. 11 in the nation. The play script leak remains a topic among college football fans who have scoured game footage trying to determine whether the script was legitimate. Sanders has tried to put the embarrassing incident behind him by playing coy about the situation.This marked the first time Sanders had been asked about the viral situation.