"I want to win. I want to win a game. So you think I really do sit down and think about that kind of stuff?" Sanders said during a news conference.
"Like what strikes me about that — about myself that you guys really think I sit down and say, ‘Ah yeah, Stephen A., yeah.' Come on. Come on. I’m good. We gotta win. Let’s focus on this week. We play on Friday, so we lose a day of practice, so we’ve got to focus."
The Buffaloes got of to an impressive 3-0 start this season, but have since fallen to 4-6. The team needs to win both of its remaining two games to become bowl eligible. Colorado closes the regular season on the road against Utah.
Aside from Colorado's recent struggles, Sanders would likely want to stay in Boulder to continue to coach his son Shedeur Sanders. The Buffaloes quarterback transferred from Jackson State to Colorado and would have to apply for a waiver to transfer for a second time, should his father bolt for another university.
Sanders has previously expressed his belief that Sheduer will remain in college next season, instead of making the leap to the NFL.
The NCAA has only granted a few two-time transfer waivers this season. Other coaches who are currently leading football programs in the Power Five have also been mentioned as possible candidates for the Texas A&M job.
Earlier this week, Oregon Ducks coach Dan Lanning clarified that he is "not going anywhere." Meanwhile, Florida State's Mike Norvell also shut down any notion that he would depart Tallahassee for College Station.
Texas A&M is currently 6-4, the program's last 10-win season happened in 2012.