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    Jordan Seaton Balances Personal Development and Team Leadership at Colorado

    Balancing academics and athletics is never easy, but Colorado Buffaloes’ left tackle Jordan Seaton is making his way out of it. He is one of the most promising young linemen in the country.

    With a strong presence on and off the field, he’s proving that his dedication extends beyond just protecting his quarterback. Don’t be surprised if his name surfaces on preseason All-American lists this summer.

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    Jordan Seaton’s Journey Going From Freshman Standout to Team Leader

    A recent video snippet shared on X (formerly Twitter) by JaKi gave fans a glimpse into Seaton’s work ethic. The footage captured a pivotal moment where Seaton’s coach provided detailed insights into the game. He is helping him refine his understanding of the sport. The caption read:

    “NFL Coaching. Jordan Seaton Studying Film. Elevating His Game.”

    Since arriving in Colorado, Seaton has made it a point to stay close to quarterback Shedeur Sanders. Their bond has given him invaluable lessons, both on and off the field.

    “How to be legendary,” Seaton joked when asked about what he’s learned from Sanders. But beyond the humor, there’s a clear respect for the work it takes to reach the highest level.

    From the moment he enrolled early in January 2023, Seaton has been laser-focused on making an impact. As a freshman, he knew the weight of expectations on his shoulders and was careful not to make any missteps.

    “Coming in (as) a freshman with a lot of expectations, you kinda walk on eggshells because you don’t want to screw nothing up,” Seaton admitted.

    However, he quickly adjusted, proving himself as a key piece in Colorado’s offensive plans.

    Seaton’s Evolution and Colorado’s Offensive Aspirations

    One of Seaton’s biggest promises upon arriving at Colorado was ensuring Sanders’ protection in the pocket. He backed up his words by contributing to a noticeable improvement in pass protection.

    The Buffaloes reduced their total sacks allowed from 56 in 2023 to 43 in 2024. That’s still a high number, but Seaton’s presence on the line helped move the needle in the right direction.

    Going into his sophomore year, however, Seaton’s focus has shifted. He knows that while pass protection is essential, the Buffaloes need to establish a more balanced offense. For two consecutive seasons, Colorado has ranked near the bottom in rushing offense.

    KEEP READING: 2025 Way-Too-Early College Football Top 25 Power Rankings

    The loss of key players from last season, including Sanders and star cornerback/wide receiver Travis Hunter, means that new leaders must emerge. Seaton understands that it’s on him and his teammates to carry the program forward.

    Despite being surrounded by a largely new group on the offensive line, he sees the hunger in his fellow linemen.

    “Having the worst rushing offense in the country for a third straight year is not going to cut it,” Seaton said.

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