In a nail-biting finish, Haynes King scored a 45-yard touchdown to secure a 27-20 win for Georgia Tech over Colorado. Despite a rough start, King’s performance shines, raising Heisman hopes.
In a nail-biting finish, Georgia Tech's Haynes King rushed for a 45-yard touchdown to seal a 27-20 victory over Colorado. Despite a rocky start, the Yellow Jackets showcased their running game while the Buffaloes struggled to capitalize on opportunities.
In an electrifying season opener, Georgia Tech battled Colorado with turnovers and injuries impacting the game. Can Haynes King lead the Yellow Jackets to victory against Coach Prime's Buffaloes?
As Deion Sanders makes his triumphant return, the Colorado Buffaloes face a tough challenge against Georgia Tech. With key players missing and a solid Yellow Jackets squad, this season opener could spell trouble for the Buffs.
Colorado's 21st case of measles this year raises alarms as health officials investigate potential community transmission. With exposure at Denver International Airport and various public locations, it's crucial to stay informed about symptoms and vaccination.
In northern Colorado, cottontail rabbits are undergoing a bizarre transformation due to the Shope papilloma virus, sparking comparisons to mythical creatures and raising concerns about their spread into Wyoming.
A group of rabbits in Colorado has been spotted with grotesque hornlike growths, sparking curiosity and concern. But experts reveal these 'Frankenstein bunnies' are merely afflicted by a common virus, the Shope papillomavirus.
A resident in Mesa County has contracted measles, prompting health officials to warn locals of potential exposure. Residents should monitor symptoms following possible contact at various locations.
A new measles case has been confirmed in Colorado, marking the 17th case this year. The hospitalized child, unvaccinated, traveled to Mexico where an outbreak is ongoing. Health officials urge vaccinations to protect against this highly contagious virus.
Residents of Fort Collins, Colorado, are spotting rabbits with grotesque horn-like growths caused by a common virus. Dubbed 'Frankenstein bunnies,' these creatures are not dangerous and have a fascinating link to folklore.
