Henry Chisholm breaks down the Buffs’ win over Stanford (0:00), Buffs’ basketball’s win over Arizona State (47:38) and then brings on Andre Simone to talk about what hours of Antonio Alfano tape has taught him about the former No. 1 overall recruit in the 2019 class (1:05:10).

BOULDER — The Colorado Buffaloes beat the Stanford Cardinal 16-13 Saturday afternoon at Folsom Field.

The win stops the bleeding of a five-game losing streak. Prior to Saturday, Colorado gave up at least 30 points in 14 consecutive games.

Here's what we know:

Mel Tucker instituted two "developmental periods" per week during in-season practices when he took over as the Buffs' head coach. Each Monday and Wednesday, a section of on-field work is dedicated, not to game-planning for that week's opponent, but to giving reps to younger guys and coaching them up.

The goal was to get them ready for 2020 and beyond, but as the season has played out the timeline has been sped up.

Henry Chisholm and Andre Simone break down the inital College Football Playoff rankings, who the Broncos should draft if they don’t pull a top-10 pick and who stands out in the first round of Senior Bowl invites.

Henry Chisholm digs into some Twitter beef, Stanford and Colorado’s new sports betting law.

Henry Chisholm talks more about Antonio Alfano’s commitment to Colorado and begins to break down this week’s opponent, Stanford.

Mel Tucker is getting himself a five-star transfer.

Henry Chisholm breaks down what Antonio Alfano means for the Buffs.

The Colorado Buffaloes lost 31-14 to the UCLA Bruins Saturday night at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. It was the fifth consecutive loss for the Buffs and the third consecutive win for UCLA. Here’s what you need to know: This was a “Bad Buffs” night There are two distinct 2019 Colorado Buffaloes football teams. One has the best offense…...

The Colorado Buffaloes have lost four consecutive gamesand the UCLA Bruins have won back-to-back contests. Now, both teams enter a primetime matchup with 3-5 records. Here's what we're wondering about Saturday night's game.

DNVR Buffs intern Ben Gerding joins Henry Chisholm to talk CU basketball and take listener questions.

BOULDER — Darrin Chiaverini waited four years for his gold number.

During his senior season at the University of Colorado, the wide receiver bought a copy of NCAA Gamebreaker 99, slid the disk into his PlayStation, started his first game with the Buffs and saw a little golden "#6" under the wide receiver made in his likeness.

"If you were a college football player and you had the gold number, that meant you were a good player," Chiaverini, who is currently Colorado's assistant head coach and wide receivers coach, said Tuesday.

The yearly tradition of college football players buying the game on release day to check out their ratings began with the EA Sports' Bill Walsh College Football series in 1993. The game wasn't officially licensed by most schools, so instead of the names of colleges, it used the cities they reside in.

Instead of the names of players, it just put the right numbers in the right positions.

Henry Chisholm gives his take on the NCAA’s “name, image, likeness” decision, where UCLA’s football program stands and whether Nate Landman should stay in school.

The night before his Colorado Buffaloes played the USC Trojans, quarterback Steven Montez made a decision.

Montez went to his roommate, fellow Buffs quarterback Josh Goldin, to explain.

Henry Chisholm digs into KJ Trujillo, Steven Montez and Mel Tucker.

Henry Chisholm puts the USC loss to bed.

In football, there’s a big difference between 41 points and 10 points.

There’s an even bigger difference between 45 and 3.

But despite the back-to-back blowouts — first to Oregon and then to Washington State — Colorado Buffaloes head coach Mel Tucker still believed his team is inches away from competing.

The missed deep connection between Steven Montez and Laviska Shenault who had beaten his defender to the end zone against Washington’s State only missed by inches.

The five free runners at Washington State’s quarterback who couldn’t bring him down only missed by inches.

The four defenders who got their hands on the ball against Washington State but couldn’t haul it in only missed by inches.

The Buffs were closer to the Cougars than the 41-10 final score would suggest.

At least that’s the message Mel Tucker wanted to send to his team when he switched up the weekly routine prior to the USC contest Friday night. Practice began Sunday instead of Monday, due to the short week, but instead of the standard Monday walkthrough, Tucker brought the entire team into one room and played the Washington State game from start to finish, less than 24 hours after its conclusion...

Henry Chisholm gives his take on the Buffs’ coaching, Steven Montez and KJ Trujillo.

It wasn't all bad.