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Information about Colorado Buffaloes

Colorado Buffaloes
Enlarge picture
Colorado Buffaloes athletic logo
University University of Colorado at Boulder
Conference Big 12
NCAA Division I
Athletics Director Mike Bohn
Location Boulder, CO
Varsity Teams 16
Football Stadium Folsom Field
Basketball Arena Coors Events Center
Mascot Ralphie (live); Chip (costume)
Nickname Buffaloes
Fight Song Fight CU
Colors Silver and Gold              
Homepage CUBuffs.com
Enlarge picture
Mike Bohn at the 2005 Spring Practice game.
The University of Colorado at Boulder features 16 varsity sports teams. Both men's and women's team are called the Buffaloes (Buffs for short) or Golden Buffaloes (acceptable, but rare).[1] "Lady Buffs" referred to the womens teams beginning in the 1970s, but was officially dropped in 1993.<ref name="colorlogo" /> The nickname was selected by the campus newspaper in a contest with a US$5 prize in 1934 won by Andrew Dickson of Boulder, Colorado. They participate in the NCAA's Division I (I-FBS in football), in the North Division of the Big 12 Conference. The University's current athletic director is Mike Bohn (since April 13, 2005). Colorado has won 22 National Championships in its history, with most in skiing. It was ranked #14 of "America's Best Sports College" in a 2002 analysis performed by Sports Illustrated.[2] In June 2007, the Buffaloes were placed under probation for two years and fined $100,000 for undercharging 133 student-athletes for meals over a six year span (2000-01 to 2005-06) resulting in the major infraction.[3] The football program, with 86 of the 133 student-athletes involved, also lost one scholarship for the next three seasons.<ref name="June2007infraction" />

History

Football was introduced to the Boulder campus in 1890. Early games, which bore more resemblance to rugby than modern American football, were played against the School of Mines and Utah. The football stadium, originally named Colorado Stadium, was officially named Folsom Field in November 1944 to honor Coach Fred Folsom, one of the most respected college football coaches of his day.

In 1934 the University teams were officially nicknamed the Buffaloes. Previous nicknames used by the press included the “Silver Helmets” and “Frontiersmen.” The final game of 1934, against the University of Denver, saw also the first running of a buffalo in a Colorado football game. A buffalo calf was rented from a local ranch and ran along the sidelines.

The year 1947 marked key point in race relations on campus. In this year, the Buffaloes joined the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association, commonly know as the Big Six, then to be known as the Big Seven, and later the Big Eight. However, Missouri and Oklahoma had rules which would have allowed them to challenge teams with “colored” players. A student outcry, led by campus paper Silver and Gold, led to a movement against these Jim Crow restrictions which expanded to all the campuses of the Big 7 and eventually lead to their repeal.

National Championships

The University of Colorado Buffaloes have won 22 team national championships. The following is a list of the teams and years won.

Conference Championships

The University of Colorado Buffaloes have won 23 team conference championships since the formation of the Big 12 Conference. The following is a list of the teams and years won. Skiing is not sponsored by the conference.
  • Men's Cross Country (11): 1996-2006
  • Women's Cross Country (10): 1996-1997, 1999-2006
  • Football (1): 2001
  • Soccer (1): 2003

Varsity sports

The University of Colorado was a member of the Colorado Football Association in 1893. Next, they became a charter member of the Colorado Faculty Athletic Conference in 1909 which changed its name a year later to Rocky Mountain Faculty Athletic Conference (RMFAC). Colorado then left the RMFAC to become a charter member of the Mountain States Conference aka (Skyline Conference) in 1938. They then joined the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association, commonly know as the Big Six, in 1947 changing the common name to the Big Seven. In 1958 it became the Big Eight Conference. It remained the Big 8 until 1996 when four more universities were added to the conference and created the Big 12 Conference.

List of Varsity Sports at University of Colorado
Men's sports
  • Basketball
  • Cross country
  • Football
  • Golf
  • Skiing
  • Track and field (Indoor)
  • Track and field (Outdoor)
Women's sports
  • Basketball
  • Cross country
  • Golf
  • Skiing
  • Soccer
  • Tennis
  • Track and field (Indoor)
  • Track and field (Outdoor)
  • Volleyball

Football

Main article: Colorado Buffaloes football
Undoubtedly the most famous aspect of Buffaloes athletics is the college football program, 16th on the all-time win list and 22nd in all-time winning percentage (.614). Folsom Field was built in 1924, and since then they have been 280-132-10 at home. The Nebraska game in 2006 was the school's 1100th football game.

Beginning in 1884, Colorado has enjoyed much success through its history. The team has won numerous bowl games (27 appearances in bowl games (12-15), 23rd (tied) all-time prior to 2004 season), 8 Colorado Football Association Championships (1894-1897, 1901-1908), 1 Colorado Faculty Athletic Conference (1909), 7 RFMAC Championships (1911, 1913, 1923, 1924, 1934, 1935, 1937), 4 Mountain States Conference Championships (1939, 1942-1944), 5 Big Eight (Six) conference championships (1961, 1976, 1989, 1990, 1991), 1 Big 12 conference championship (2001), 4 Big 12 North Championships (2001, 2002, 2004, 2005), and an Associated Press National Championship in 1990.

Colorado football also has one Heisman Trophy winner: There have also been 6 unanimous All-Americans: There are 4 players in the College Football Hall of Fame:



Bill McCartney is the most famous head coach leading Colorado to their only National Championship Title in 1990. The current coach is Dan Hawkins beginning in 2006.

Men's basketball

Main article: Colorado Buffaloes men's basketball
Enlarge picture
1906 Colorado Buffaloes basketball team.
They play at the Coors Events Center on campus and are 267-119 (.692) (Prior to 2005 season) at home.

Data through 2006-07 season
CoachYearsSeasonsWonLostPct.Conference TitlesNCAA¹NIT¹
Ricardo Patton1996-200611184160.535023
Jeff Bzdelik2007-
Totals10510921054.509
¹ Invitations

Women's Basketball

Women's Basketball started at Colorado in 1975. The team has had six coaches and the current coach is Kathy McConnell-Miller.
Data through 2006-07 season.
YearCoachBig 12Pct.OverallPct.Postseason
1975-76Carol Hochsprung2-10 (IC).0832-11.154
1976-77Jerry Zancanelli5-8 (IC).3858-12.400
1977-78]Jerry Zancanelli5-8 (IC).38514-12.538
1978-79Jerry Zancanelli6-6 (IC).50018-14.563
1979-80Rene Portland10-3 (3/IC).76922-9.710
1980-81Rene Portland9-1 (1/IC).90018-11.621
1981-82Russell "Sox" Walseth10-0 (1/IC)1.00028-5.848
1982-83Russell "Sox" Walseth8-2 (T1/IC).80028-8.778
1983-84Russell "Sox" Walseth7-5 (BE).58321-8.724
1984-85Ceal Barry3-11 (7/BE).21410-18.357
1985-86Ceal Barry2-12 (8/BE).1436-22.214
1986-87Ceal Barry9-5 (2/BE).64321-9.700
1987-88Ceal Barry6-8 (6/BE).42914-14.500
1988-89Ceal Barry8-6 (3/BE).57121-11.656NCAA
1989-90Ceal Barry14-0 (1/BE)1.00027-4.871NCAA
1990-91Ceal Barry10-4 (3/BE).71417-11.607
1991-92Ceal Barry8-6 (T4/BE).57118-11.631
1992-93Ceal Barry11-3 (2/BE).78622-9.710NCAA
1993-94Ceal Barry12-2 (1/BE).85727-4.871NCAA Regional
1994-95Ceal Barry12-2 (1/BE).85727-5.844NCAA Regional
1995-96Ceal Barry14-0 (1/BE)1.00030-3.909NCAA Regional
1996-97Ceal Barry9-5 (4/BE).64326-9.743NCAA
1997-98Ceal Barry12-4 (T2).75023-9.719NCAA Regional
1998-99Ceal Barry5-11 (8th).31312-16.429
1999-2000Ceal Barry7-9 (T8th).43815-14.517WNIT
2000-01Ceal Barry4-12 (10th).25010-19.345
2001-02Ceal Barry11-5 (4th).68822-9.710NCAA
2002-03Ceal Barry11-5 (T3rd).68824-10.706NCAA Regional
2003-04Ceal Barry11-5 (4th).68824-8.750NCAA Regional
2004-05Ceal Barry11-5 (3rd).68822-8.733NCAA
2005-06Ceal Barry2-14 (T11th).1259-19.321
2006-07Kathy McConnell-Miller6-10 (T7th).37513-17.433
2007-08Kathy McConnell-Miller
OVERALL270-145.651599-350.631
Big Eight Conference190-69.734
Big 12 Conference80-80.500

Skiing

The Ski team competes as a member of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association as the Big 12 does not sponsor skiing. Colorado is one of the dominant programs in the NCAA in skiing winning 16 National Championships, most recently in 2006, and is always nationally ranked and the only Big 12 school to win. Having the Rocky Mountains in your backyard doesn't seem to hurt, along with the world-class ski resorts.

Cross Country

Being at such a high altitude helps the runners in training. Colorado has won three NCAA Men's Cross Country Championships (2001, 2004, and 2006) and two NCAA Women's Cross Country Championships (2000 and 2004). The men have also won all 11 Big 12 Conference Titles in the Conference's history. The women have won 10 of the 11 Conference Championships (all but 1998-99).

Facilities

CU Athletic Facilities
Facility NameTeamsCapacityLargest CrowdOpened
Folsom Fieldfootball53,75054,9721924
Coors Events Centerbasketball, volleyball11,06411,3631979
Prentup Fieldsoccer8001,8712004
Potts Fieldtrack and field1984
Balch Fieldhouseindoor track4,0001937
South Campus Tennis Complextennis2003
Buffalo Ranch CC Coursecross country

Club Sports

Colorado has a very active and developed club sports system with over 30 sports. Many sports used to be varsity sports but were disbanded in 1980 due to Title IX and some that overlap with varsity sports.

Notable Buffaloes

Rivalries

University of Nebraska

A traditional college football rivalry with the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers re-started in the early 1980s (many historical documents show the importance of this game going back to 1898) when Bill McCartney declared the conference opponent to be their rival. His theory was since Nebraska was such a powerhouse team, if Colorado was able to beat them then they would be a good team. Colorado began to repeatedly threaten Nebraska in the late 1980's, following their win over the Huskers in 1986, and then surpassed the Huskers for the Big 8 crown in 1989.

The rivalry turned particularly ugly, when Colorado traveled to Nebraska to play for the Big 8 title in 1990. The Buffs walked out of Nebraska with a 27-12 victory, en route to their first National Championship.

In 1990, Colorado beat Nebraska in Lincoln, for the first time in 23 years. Between 1996 and 2000, the series was extremely competitive, with the margin of victory by NU in those five years being only 15 points combined. In 2001 Nebraska came to Folsom Field undefeated and left at the short end of a nationally televised 62-36 loss. Other sports have then taken on Nebraska also as their rival.

Nebraska currently leads the football series against Colorado 46-17-2.

Colorado State University

Colorado's in-state rival is Colorado State University. The two schools are separated by about 50 miles and both schools consider it important and noteworthy to beat the other school for bragging rights for the next year. The two football teams annually compete in the Rocky Mountain Showdown for the Centennial Cup. The trophy takes its name from the state of Colorado's nickname of "The Centennial State".

University of Colorado Athletic Hall-of-Fame

Criteria for automatic selection: Three-time all-conference selection, two-time All-American, trophy winner and/or previously retired jersey.
Class of 1998
Byron White (football, basketball, baseball, track, 1935-38)[5]
Class of 1999
Gil Cruter (track, 1934-37)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Burdette "Burdie" Haldorson (basketball, 1952-55)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
William "Kayo" Lam (football, 1933-35)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Joe Romig (football, 1959-61)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Lisa Van Goor (basketball, 1981-85)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Class of 2000
David Bolen (track, 1946-48)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Jimmie Heuga (skiing, 1961-63)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Dean Lahr (wrestling, 1962-64)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Pat Patten (wrestling, cross country, track, 1940-47)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Class of 2002
Dick Anderson (football, 1965-67)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Harry Carlson (baseball coach, athletic director, 1927-65)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Darian Hagan (football, 1988-91) <ref name="CUHOF1" />
Carroll Hardy (baseball, football, track, 1951-54)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Hale Irwin (golf, football, 1964-67)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Russell "Sox" Walseth (men’s and women’s basketball coach, 1956-76 and 1980-83)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Class of 2004
Don Branby (football, basketball, baseball, 1949-52)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Eddie Crowder (football coach, athletic director 1963-84)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Cliff Meely (basketball, 1968-71)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Frank Potts (track coach, 1927-68)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Shelley Sheetz (basketball, 1991-95)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Bill Toomey (track, 1959-61)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
John Wooten (football, 1956-58)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Class of 2006
1959 NCAA Champion Ski Team<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Bobby Anderson (football)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Fred Casotti (sports information director, historian)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Adam Goucher (cross country, track, 1994-97)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Bill Marolt (skiing champion, skiing coach, athletic director)<ref name="CUHOF1" />
Bill McCartney (football coach, 1982-94)<ref name="CUHOF1" />

Traditions

Link to audio versions of songs The University has had several fight songs that have lost and gained popularity over the years. The oldest, "Glory Colorado", is sung to the tune of "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and has been around nearly as long as the school. Glory Colorado is considered to represent all campuses of the University. "Go Colorado" was originally sung exclusively by the Glee Club at football games, though it is now played and known almost exclusively by members of the Golden Buffalo Marching Band. The most popular of the three fight songs and the most widely recognized is "Fight CU." Originally sung by the football team, the song has gained enough popularity that few people outside the band know that it is not the only fight song of the university. The original version included the line "fight, fight for every yard" but the line was changed to "fight, fight for victory" to allow the song to be used for all sports, not just football.

Glory Colorado

Glory, Glory Colorado
Glory, Glory Colorado
Glory, Glory Colorado
Hooray for the silver and gold!

Go Colorado

Away we go, go buffaloes
We want a Colorado victory.
Show them we're out to win this game
Come on Colorado, push on to fame!
Fight for the silver, fight for the gold,
Give a rousing cheer!
Hey Buffaloes, we're going to show
Go Colorado, Let's go!

Fight CU

Fight CU down the field,
CU must win
Fight, fight for victory
CU knows no defeat
We'll roll up a mighty score
Never give in
Shoulder to shoulder
We will fight, fight
Fight, fight, fight!

Alma Mater

Hail, all hail our alma mater
Ever will our hearts be true
You will live with us forever
Loyal will we be to you
We sing forever your praises
Evermore our love renew
Pledge our whole devotion to you
Dear old CU.

Mascot

Main article: Ralphie
The Mascot present at all football games is the Ralphie, a live buffalo, and Chip, a costumed mascot who was selected to the 2003 Capital One All-America Mascot Team. Ralphie is actually Ralphie IV and leads the football onto the field at the beginning of the first and second halves. The tradition begin in 1934 after the selection of Buffaloes as a nickname when a group of student paid $25 to rent a buffalo calf and cowboy as his keeper for the last game of the season. The calf was the son of Killer, a famed bison at Trails End Ranch in Fort Collins, CO. It took the cowboy and four students to keep the calf under control on the sidelines, a 7-0 win at the University of Denver on Thanksgiving Day.

Colors

The official school colors are silver and gold, adopted in 1888 as a symbol of the mineral wealth of the state. In 1959, the athletic teams started using black and yellow because silver and gold ended up looking like dirty white and dirty yellow. The colors have stuck and most people don't even know the school colors are silver and gold.

On May 28, 1981, black was curiously replaced by "Air Force Blue" by a mandate of the CU Board of Regents.[6]<ref name="colorlogo" /> However, this color was different than the blue uniforms of the U.S. Air Force Academy. After three years, the blue was changed in 1984 to a darker shade, though still unpopular. In black and white photographs the players' numbers are nearly invisible. During a difficult 1-10 season, football head coach Bill McCartney employed black "throwback" jerseys for an emotional lift for the games against Oklahoma and Nebraska, without success.

In April 1985, the CU athletic teams were given the option of blue or black. The football team chose to wear black, and at Folsom Field the background for the signature "Colorado" arc (at the base of the seats behind the south end zone), blue for four years, was repainted black as well. On the football uniforms, the blue was reduced to a stripe on the sleeve for three seasons (1985-87) before being dropped completely in 1988. In 2007, CU debuted new football jerseys that reintegrated silver as a uniform color. [1]

Shoulder to Shoulder Gold Rush T-shirt Campaign

This campaign is a student initiative aimed at uniting the CU Community around a positive tradition of wearing the gold Shoulder to Shoulder T-shirt at every home game. This program is student run, organized and managed, so all profits go back to student organizations throughout campus. This also means that the t-shirt can be sold for a very low price, just above the cost to the University. This is $5 for a short sleeve shirt and $7 for a long sleeve shirt. The campaign began in the Fall of 2004 with one student organization and now has expanded to a multi-organization effort.

External links

References

  • Davis, William E. "Bud" (1965). Glory Colorado! A history of the University of Colorado, 1858-1963. Boulder, CO: Prutt Press, Inc.. LD1178 .D35. 
1. ^ CU Logo Evolution Fact Sheet (HTML) (English). CUBuffs.com. Retrieved on 2007-01-09.
2. ^ America's Best Sports Colleges. Sports Illustrated (October 7 2002). Retrieved on 2007-06-20.
3. ^ Colorado put on probation, fined $100,000 for undercharging meals. ESPN.com.
4. ^ The NCAA does not conduct a championship for Division I-A football. Instead, teams are awarded championships by various private organizations. Currently the recognized championships are awarded by the Associated Press poll and the Bowl Championship Series -- however not always in unison.
5. ^ David Plati (2006-09-14). CU Athletic Hall Of Fame To Induct Five, 1959 NCAA Ski Champions (HTML) (English). CUBuffs.com. Retrieved on 2007-01-09.
6. ^ Colorado (HTML). Helmet Hut. Retrieved on 2006-12-31.


 •  • [ e]
Big 12 Conference
North Division
Colorado Buffaloes  Iowa State Cyclones  Kansas Jayhawks  Kansas State Wildcats  Missouri Tigers  Nebraska Cornhuskers
South Division
University of Colorado at Boulder (CU-Boulder, UCB officially[3]; Colorado and CU colloquially) is the flagship university of the University of Colorado System in Boulder, Colorado.
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Big 12 Conference

Data
Classification NCAA Division I FBS
Established 1996
Members 12
Sports fielded 21 (10 men's, 11 women's)
Region Central United States
States 7 - Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
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City of Boulder

Location in Boulder County and the state of Colorado
Coordinates:
Country
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State of Colorado

Flag of Colorado Seal
Nickname(s): The Centennial State
Motto(s): Nil sine numine

Official language(s) English

Capital Denver
Largest city Denver

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Ralphie the buffalo is the name of the live mascot of the University of Colorado Buffaloes. She has been called one of the best live mascots in sports[1][2][3] and is often erroneously labeled male.
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For other uses, see Silver (disambiguation).


Silver is the metallic shade resembling gray, closest to that of polished silver.

The visual sensation usually associated with the metal silver is its metallic shine.
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Gold, also called golden, is a yellowish orange color which is a representation of the color of the element gold.

Golden (web color gold)


Golden

— Color coordinates —

Hex triplet #FFD700
RGBB
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University of Colorado at Boulder (CU-Boulder, UCB officially[3]; Colorado and CU colloquially) is the flagship university of the University of Colorado System in Boulder, Colorado.
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United States dollar
dólar estadounidense (Spanish)
dólar amerikanu (Tetum)
dólar americano
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19th century - 20th century - 21st century
1900s  1910s  1920s  - 1930s -  1940s  1950s  1960s
1931 1932 1933 - 1934 - 1935 1936 1937

Year 1934 (MCMXXXIV
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City of Boulder

Location in Boulder County and the state of Colorado
Coordinates:
Country
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National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA, often pronounced "N-C-Double-A" or "N-C-Two-A" ) is a voluntary association of about 1,200 institutions, conferences, organizations and individuals that organizes the athletic programs of many colleges and universities in the
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Division I (or D-I) is the highest level of intercollegiate athletics sanctioned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association in the United States.

History


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Big 12 Conference

Data
Classification NCAA Division I FBS
Established 1996
Members 12
Sports fielded 21 (10 men's, 11 women's)
Region Central United States
States 7 - Colorado, Iowa, Kansas,
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April 13 is the 1st day of the year (2nd in leap years) in the Gregorian calendar. There are 0 days remaining.

It is also the Ides (middle day) of April.

Events

  • 1055 - Victor II is consecrated pope.

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20th century - 21st century - 22nd century
1970s  1980s  1990s  - 2000s -  2010s  2020s  2030s
2002 2003 2004 - 2005 - 2006 2007 2008

2005 by topic:
News by month
Jan - Feb - Mar - Apr - May - Jun
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Sports Illustrated is the largest weekly American sports magazine owned by media conglomerate Time Warner. It has over 3 million subscribers and is read by 23 million adults each week, including over 18 million men, 19% of the adult males in the country.
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United States dollar
dólar estadounidense (Spanish)
dólar amerikanu (Tetum)
dólar americano
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American football, known in the United States simply as football [1] is a competitive team sport known for its physical roughness despite being a highly strategic game.
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Rugby football, often just "rugby", may refer to a number of sports descended from a common form of football developed at Rugby School in England, United Kingdom. Rugby union, rugby league, and, to a lesser extent, American football and Canadian football, are modern sports
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Colorado School of Mines is a public research university devoted to engineering and applied science located in the town of Golden, Colorado. The school was originally founded in 1873 by the Episcopal Church, but in 1874 it was transferred to the Territory of Colorado.
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University of Utah (also The U or the U of U or the UU), located in Salt Lake City, is the flagship public research university in the state of Utah, and one of 10 institutions that make up the Utah System of Higher Education.
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Folsom Field is an outdoor football stadium on the campus of the University of Colorado in Boulder, Colorado. It is the home field of the Colorado Buffaloes of the Big 12 Conference.
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College football is American football played by teams of student athletes fielded by American universities, colleges, and military academies. It was the venue through which American football first gained popularity in the United States.
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University of Denver (DU) is an independent, coeducational, four-year university in Denver, Colorado. DU currently enrolls approximately 10,400 students, about equally divided between graduate and undergraduate programs.
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The Big Eight Conference, a former NCAA-affiliated Division I-A college athletic association that sponsored American football, was formed in January 1907 as the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association
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University of Oklahoma, abbreviated OU, is a coeducational public research university located in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. Founded in 1890, it existed in Oklahoma Territory near Indian Territory 17 years before the two became the state of Oklahoma.
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The NCAA Skiing Championships are held annually to crown the National Collegiate Athletic Association men's and women's team skiing champions.

Past winners

  • 1954 Denver
  • 1955 Denver
  • 1956 Denver
  • 1957 Denver
  • 1958 Dartmouth College
  • 1959 Colorado

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NCAA Men's Cross Country Champions

Division I

The Division I championship race has been run at different distances. From 1938 to 1964 the race was four miles; from 1965 to 1975, six miles; and from 1976 to the present the race has been 10,000 meters.
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National Collegiate Athletic Association team and individual champions for Women's Cross Country.

Division I

The Division I championship race has been run at different distances.
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