FORT COLLINS — In a , Tory Horton . While the cool kids park and Rolls-Royces, the safest hands in the Mountain West are happy steering “When people see the Buick, they say it’s like an ‘old man’ or a ‘grandma’ car,” told me Saturday after preseason practice wrapped up across the lot from Canvas Stadium. “But if you get in it, it’s a nice-looking car.
I haven’t got any shame in a Buick or a Honda. I didn’t grow up wealthy or with the high-end stuff. “Don’t get me wrong, I love the Hellcats and the Chryslers and the Porsches that everybody’s getting at the next level and at other schools.
But I’m grateful for my Buick. And I’ll drive that Buick next to that Hellcat if I’ve got to and park right next to it.” No.
14 could be rolling around SEC Country in a Corvette right now, high on the hog, top down. Not his style. “Ole Miss reached out,” Horton said of the fork in his transfer portal world this past December, the road not traveled.
“I don’t know the total amount of (name, image and likeness) numbers and whatnot. But back then, when I was in the portal, they reached out to me. It’s all good to hear that stuff, right? But I’m happy to be here.
” Not nearly as happy as FoCo is to have him back, mind you. Horton’s the best college wideout in a state that , at least for a few more months. “I’m not really worried about the fancy cars and stuff,” the fifth-year-senior-to-be continued.
“I’m very blessed with the Buick I h.