BOULDER, CO – The University of Colorado Buffaloes today announced the full implementation of their groundbreaking 'Go-Go' offense, a system so intuitively designed for running backs that coaches are reportedly considering replacing playbooks with a single, enthusiastic hand gesture. Running backs coach Johnnie Mack confirmed the offense is specifically engineered to allow players to 'go-go' forward, 'go-go' around defenders, and ultimately 'go-go' into the end zone.

“We’ve really stripped away all the unnecessary complexities,” Mack told reporters, gesturing wildly with a whiteboard marker. “No more thinking. Just pure, unadulterated 'go.' Our guys are going to be so good at going, other teams won't know what hit them. Or, more accurately, what went past them.”

Sources close to the program indicate that the new system's primary innovation is its radical simplification of previous offensive philosophies, which often burdened players with concepts like 'blocking assignments' and 'route trees.' Under the Go-Go offense, running backs are simply encouraged to 'go' when the ball is snapped, a strategy coaches believe will maximize their natural athletic instincts.

“It’s a paradigm shift,” explained offensive coordinator Brennan Marion, wiping sweat from his brow. “Why complicate things when you can just… go? We’re fostering an environment where our backs feel empowered to just, you know, go.” Critics, however, suggest the scheme might struggle against defenses that also understand the concept of 'going' to the ball carrier.