Deion Sanders continues to make headlines, not just for his ability to recruit top-tier talent on the field, but also for assembling an impressive coaching staff. The latest addition, Hall of Fame running back Marshall Faulk,

Hall of Fame running back Marshall Faulk earned nearly $50 million in his NFL career. Here's what he will make in his first year as a college coach.

Gold jacket-wearer Marshall Faulk was recently named Colorado football's newest running backs coach. Regarded as one of the most dynamic and influential running backs of all time, the 51-year-old Faulk joins CU head coach Deion Sanders and graduate assistant Warren Sapp as Buffs coaches who are forever enshrined in Canton, Ohio.

Marshall Faulk is set to begin his college coaching career at Colorado under Deion Sanders, earning $400,000 in his first year, according to a report from USA TODAY Sports. Faulk, who amassed nearly $50 million during his Hall of Fame NFL career,

Colorado and head coach Deion Sanders have hired a Hall of Famer to coach the Buffaloes’ running backs, announcing Thursday night that former NFL great Marshall Faulk is joining the staff.

Colorado football and Deion Sanders added another Pro Football Hall of Famer to their coaching staff in running backs coach Marshall Faulk:

Deion Sanders hired fellow Pro Football Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk to serve as the Colorado Buffaloes' running backs coach, the school announced.

University of Colorado coach Deion Sanders hired fellow NFL Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk as the team’s running backs coach.

NFL Hall of Famer Marshall Faulk is joining Deion Sanders' coaching staff at Colorado as the new Running backs coach.

The Buffaloes announced Thursday night that former St. Louis Rams and Indianapolis Colts running back Marshall Faulk will join Deion Sanders' staff as a running backs coach. It is the first coaching job of Faulk's football career.

New Colorado football running backs coach Marshall Faulk will be paid $400,00 during his first season on head coach Deion Sanders' staff, as reported by USA TODAY Sports' Brent Schrotenboer.