"It's still in me": $45 million worth Deion Sanders steals Snickers during his weekly show

Deion Sanders' talk show, "We Got Time Today," debuted on Nov. 19 on Tubi. Co-hosted by Rocsi Diaz, the show features celebrity interviews and airs every Tuesday.

In a recent episode, Sanders, worth $45 million (per Celebrity Net Worth), grabbed attention by "stealing" a Snickers on-air – stuffing a Snickers bar in his pocket in a playfull moment. His Instagram page shared the lighthearted moment on Tuesday.

Diaz teased him:

“Did you just put Snickers in your pocket?”

Sanders laughed it off, admitting he sometimes “steals” small things like toiletries from hotels.

“I got to say this,” Sanders said. “When you got money, but still think about stealing. I do that in hotels every now and then. It's still in me."

Despite the playful banter, Sanders is serious about leading by example and doing the right thing.

Meanwhile, Colorado has filed paperwork with the NCAA to arrange a joint practice and exhibition game with Syracuse. If approved, it would mark the first Division I spring game between programs.

The Buffaloes, currently on spring break, are expected to return to spring practice on Monday, but it remains unclear if they’ll keep the April 19 date to welcome Syracuse to Boulder.

Deion Sanders is honoring his mother, Connie Knight, with his upcoming sneaker collection

Deion Sanders is honoring his mother, Connie Knight, with a heartfelt tribute through his upcoming “Love Letter to Connie” sneaker collection.

The Colorado Buffaloes coach announced the release on social media:

“They calling these 'Love Letter to Connie.' That’s my mama if I didn’t know! My mama got her own shoes. I almost just Cussed. God is Incredible,” he wrote.

The collection features a reimagined version of his iconic Nike Air Diamond Turf Max ’96 sneakers, dressed in bold red with white accents.

The sneakers include Deion’s signature “Prime Time” logo and a touching message on the insole that reads:

“Love Letter to Connie.”

This tribute goes beyond footwear. It reflects Coach Prime’s lifelong promise to his mother, made in 1989, that she would never have to work again once he turned pro.