Deion Sanders shrugs off Colorado's leaked play script as Isaac Wilson gets the start against Utah

Deion Sanders is not losing any sleep over Colorado's missing play script.

Fans of Texas Tech said they found a booklet of Buffaloes offensive plays and notes at Colorado's team hotel in Broomfield, Colo., the night before the two teams met on Oct. 3. Images of the script later showed up on social media before kickoff. The plays matched several from Colorado's first drive.

Colorado did score on that opening drive, going 75 yards in nine plays. It was the only time the Buffaloes scored in a 29-7 loss.

"I don't major on the minors"

Sanders was asked about the mix-up at his weekly news conference on Tuesday. He made it clear he is not worried.

"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," he said. "It's over. Let's go, let's go, let's go."

He even wondered out loud whether the booklet was real. "When you get something like that, do you really trust it as a coach?" Sanders said. "So was that a dummy script? Or was that real?"

He said the team will not look into how it happened. "Why would we? It's over. Game's over," Sanders said. "We probably know a lot more than you think we do."

Wilson faces his old team

Sanders confirmed that junior quarterback Isaac Wilson will start Saturday night when Colorado hosts No. 11 Utah in Boulder. Wilson spent two seasons at Utah and started seven games there before he transferred.

In his first start for Colorado against Texas Tech, Wilson completed 26 of 44 passes for 290 yards with one touchdown and three interceptions. He took over for Julian Lewis, who struggled in the first four games.

Sanders joked about the advice he gave his quarterback. "Make sure you throw the ball to the guys on our team," he said. He also praised Wilson's calm. "Isaac's always up to the task," Sanders said.

A tough stretch

Colorado is 2-3 and has lost three games in a row. Utah is 5-0. The Buffaloes are near the bottom of major college football in scoring and red zone offense.

Sanders said he still believes in offensive coordinator Brennan Marion and has not thought about changing play-callers.