Deion Sanders recently reflected on the changing landscape of college athletics and how it has impacted the experience of players like Travis Hunter and his sons, Shedeur and Shilo Sanders, while at Colorado.

Could Travis Hunter be the key to convincing Deion Sanders to sign for the Dallas Cowboys? Jerry Jones is hunting his next head coach after moving on from Mike McCarthy on January

Deion Sanders was supportive of Travis Hunter and his fiancée on a recent appearance on “The Tamron Hall Show."

Deion Sanders opened up on The Tamron Hall Show about the advice he gave to Travis Hunter amid a storm of criticism surrounding Hunter’s fiancee, Leanna Lenee

The scrutiny regarding Hunter’s personal relationships led to his temporary retreat from social media platforms, sparking important conversations about the pressures young athletes face in an increasingly connected world, where personal and professional lives often intertwine in complex ways.

Shedeur Sanders finished his final season with 4,134 passing yards, 37 passing touchdowns and 10 interceptions while adding another four scores on the ground. Hunter tallied 96 catches for 1,258 yards and 15 touchdowns as a wide receiver while locking up opposing wideouts and reeling in four interceptions as a cornerback.

Deion Sanders’ candid remarks reveal that his sons, Shedeur and Shilo Sanders, and standout player Travis Hunter never took a class on campus, highlighting the evolving landscape of college athletics and education.

The playoffs have arrived for both college football and the NFL, but many teams already have their eyes on next season. With the College Football Playoff soon coming to a close and a majority of the 32 NFL teams missing the playoffs,

Deion Sanders shared his expertise on college sports on the “Million Dollaz Worth of Game podcast,” and how student-athletes have been impacted by how much athletics have changed in the past couple of years.