Paul Pierce reacts to Deion Sanders' bold statement that he would only consider coaching in the NFL if it’s to lead his sons.

ESPN's Jeremy Fowler touches on Colorado head football coach Deion Sanders' potential move to the NFL, specifically with the Las Vegas Raiders

Both Shedeur and Shilo Sanders have committed to the East-West Shrine Bowl, one last opportunity to show NFL scouts how they perform in a game situation. Shedeur is expected to be drafted within the top five, listed by ESPN's Mel Kiper as the top quarterback in the draft.

During an appearance on Good Morning America, Deion Sanders said that the plan for draft day was to have Hunter, his sons Shedeur and Shilo, and several Colorado players celebrate the draft with fans at the Colorado gymnasium, rather than attending the actual event in Green Bay, Wisconsin.

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The concept of a parent being deeply invested in their child’s future is universal, and this is especially true for parents of athletes with NFL aspirations

Deion Sanders has made clear what will get him to coach at the pro level. The Colorado head coach joined “GMA3” on Wednesday and said the one thing that will get him to make the leap to the NFL — his family. “The only way I would consider is to coach my sons,” Sanders said, emphasizing the plural form of “sons.”

Sanders led Colorado to a 9-4 finish in his second season in charge, nearly guiding the Buffaloes into the College Football Playoff down the stretch. It was quite an improvement from last season's four-win disappointment and has Sanders at the top of college football's coaching food chain in terms of career enhancement.

Colorado Buffaloes stars quarterback Shedeur Sanders and wide receiver/cornerback Travis Hunter will not be present at the NFL draft this year, according to their head coach and NFL legend Deion Sanders, who made an appearance on "The Rich Eisen Show" last month.

Defensive back Shilo Sanders also starred for Sanders’ teams at Colorado and Jackson State after beginning his career at South Carolina. He’s projected by The Athletic ’s NFL Draft analyst Dane Brugler as a borderline draft pick who could be acquired by a team via an undrafted free-agent contract at the conclusion of the draft.

Former NFL player Deion Sanders attributes his success to the first college that hired him as a head coach, Jackson State University