Colorado Roster
Buffalo Bits
CU QUICK FACTS
Location: Boulder, Colo.
Population: 101,547
Enrollment: 30,196
Conference: Big 12
Nickname: Buffaloes
Colors: Silver, Gold & Black
President: Bruce Benson (Colorado ’64)
Chancellor: Dr. Phil DiStefano
(Ohio State ’68)
Faculty Representative: Dr. David
Clough (Case Institute ’68)
Athletic Director: Mike Bohn
(Kansas ’83)
Player
Ht.
Wt. Class Exp Hometown (High School/Previous College)
GOLF PROGRAM
INFORMATION
Head Coach: Roy Edwards (Kansas ’00)
Season at Colorado: 4th
(named July, 2006)
Office Telephone: 303/492-4653
Office Fax: 303/492-4647
Cell Phone: 303/917-4538
E-mail: [email protected]
Assistant Coach: Jim Grady (Colorado ’08)
Admin. Asst.: Josi Carlson
2008-09 NCAA Finish: 9th/West Regional
2008-09 Big 12 Conference Finish: 2nd
Lettermen Returning/Lost: 6/3
SPORTS INFORMATION
Sports Information Director/
Golf Contact: David Plati
Office Telephone: 303/492-5626
Office FAX: 303/492-3811
Home Telephone: 303/494-0445
E-mail: [email protected]
Official CU Athletics Website:
www.CUBuffs.com
SUPPORT STAFF
Academic Counselor: Mindy Sclaro
Equipment Manager: J.T. Galloway
Sports Medicine: Nicole Makris
Strength & Conditioning: Jared Aurich
Low Top 20
Justin Bardgett
5-11 170
Sr. 3L
St. Louis, Mo. (Chaminade College Prep)
24 75.58 70
1
Jason Burstyn
6- 0 170
Fr. RS
Miami, Fla. (Palmetto)
…. ……. ….
..
Josh Creel
6- 0 180
Fr. RS
Cheyenne, Wyo. (Central)
…. ……. ….
..
Brennan Dolan
6- 4 170
Fr. HS
Boulder, Colo. (Fairview)
…. ……. ….
..
Fr. HS
Castle Rock, Colo. (Douglas County)
Derek Fribbs
5-11 150
…. ……. ….
..
Sebastian Heisele
6- 6 185 So. 1L
Dubai, UAE (Bradenton, Fla. Prep)
8 74.00 67
2
Michael Imperato
5- 7 165
Westlake Village, Calif. (Westlake)
11 76.00 71
2
Kevin Kring
6- 1 155 So. 1L
Springfield, Mo. (Central)
37 74.95 67
3
Paul McConnell
5-10 140
Fr. HS
Dallas, Texas (Bishop Lynch)
…. ……. ….
..
Luke Symons
6- 5 185
Sr. 3L
Lone Tree, Colo. (ThunderRidge)
40 74.28 68
4
Johnny Widmer
6- 0 180 So. 1L
George Town, Cayman Islands
(Bradenton, Fla. Prep)
22 76.23 70
1
Jr. 2L
HOME COURSES
Colorado National Golf Club
(Par 72; 7,676 yards)
Boulder Country Club
(Par 70; 7,043 yards)
Flatirons Golf Course
(Par 70; 6,765 yards)
The Heritage At Westmoor
(Par 72; 7,420 yards)
Omni Interlocken Golf Club
(Par 72; 6,945 to 7,040 yards)
CU also has use of virtually every course
in the Denver metro area.
2008-09
Rd Avg.
2009-10 Schedule
Fall Dates
Tournament
Site
Host
State of Colorado Cup
Holyoke, Colo.
COLORADO/
Colorado State
Sept. 11-12
New Mexico Tucker Invitational
Albuquerque, N.M.
New Mexico
Sept. 19-20
Gene Miranda Air Force
Falcon Invitational
USAFA, Colo.
Air Force
Aug.
30
Oct.
5- 6
Fighting Irish Gridiron Classic
South Bend, Ind.
Notre Dame
Oct.
12-13
Alister Mackenzie Invitational
Fairfax, Calif.
California
Nov.
9-11
UCLA Collegiate at Cordevalle
San Martin, Calif.
UCLA
Spring Dates
Tournament
Site
Host
Feb.
3- 5
Hawai’i-Hilo Mauna Lani Invitational
Big Island, Hawai’i
Hawai’i/Hawai’i-Hilo
Feb.
14-16
Battle At The Beach
Newport Beach,
Calif.
Long Beach State
/UCLA
Mar.
8- 9
Louisiana Classics
Lafayette, La.
UL-Lafayette
Mar. 22-23
Oregon Duck Invitational
Eugene, Ore,
Oregon
Mar. 25-26
Barona Collegiate Cup
San Diego, Calif.
San Diego State
Wyoming
Wyoming Cowboy Classic
Scottsdale, Ariz.
April 17-18
April
5- 6
Texas A&M Aggie Invitational
College Station, Texas Texas A&M
Apr. 23-25
Big 12 Championships
Trinity, Texas
Big 12 Conference
TBA
FOWLER CUP (Alumni Matches)
Boulder, Colo.
Colorado
NCAA Regionals
*
*
NCAA Championship Finals
Chattanooga, Tenn. UT-Chattanooga
May
20-22
June
1- 6
*—Regional sites: : East—New Haven, Conn. (Yale); Central—College Station, Texas
(Texas A&M); Midwest—South Bend, Ind. (Notre Dame); Northwest—Bremerton, Wash.
(Washington); Southeast—Alpharetta, Ga. (Georgia Tech); West—San Diego, Calif.
Diego State).
CREDITS: The 2009-10 University of Colorado golf media guide was written by Dave Plati,
Associate AD/Sports Information. Design and layout by Linda Hall of Whirlwind Graphics.
Printed by Pioneer Press, Greeley, Colo. Copyright 2010.
1
PROGRAM SPONSORS
Coach Roy Edwards and the entire Colorado men’s golf program would like to acknowledge and
thank the following sponsors that help the Buffaloes in a variety of areas. In addition to the
below golf courses and companies, the program also extends its thanks and appreciation to
Steve and Margie Kerr for their financial and emotional support.
Steve Kerr / Matt Schalk
Nike Golf
Cricket Musch
Jim Ahern
Eddie Erkmanis / Tim Huet
Jason Seeman
Russ Miller
Bob Annesty (Broomfield, Colo.)
2
Leonard Hermosillo (Erie, Colo.)
Dustin Jensen/Ed Mate
Colorado PGA
Boulder Country Club
Kevin Bolles
Mitch Galnick
Cherry Hills Country Club
Spencer Marcum
CHEVROLET
Kent Bozarth
Rudy Zupetz
Rupert O’Neal
Keith Schneider
George Solich
Doug Cook
administration
Bruce Benson
Phil DiStefano
President
Chancellor
2009-10 University of Colorado Board of Regents
Back Row: Joseph Neguse, Steve Ludwig, James E. Geddes, Tom Lucero,
Michael Carrigan. Front row: Kyle Hybl, Tillman “Tillie” Bishop (vice
chair), Steve Bosley (chair), Monisha Merchant.
Stein Sture
David Clough
Mike Bohn
Provost
Faculty Rep
Athletic Director
Tom McGrath
Gail Pederson
Ceal Barry
Cory Hilliard
Jeff Lipton
Julie Manning
David Plati
Jim Senter
Senior Associate AD
Chief of Staff
Associate AD/SWA
Associate AD
Director of
Business Planning
Associate AD
Associate AD
Associate AD
Rocko DeLuca
Bruce Fletcher
Charles Johnson
John Krueger
Scott McMichael
Jason DePaepe
J.T. Galloway
Jamie Guy
Assistant AD
Assistant AD
Assistant AD
Assistant AD
Assistant AD
Athletic Turf Manager
Director of
Equipment
Director of
Sports Video
Prema Khanna
Lindsay Lew
Kris Livingston
Jo Marchi
Dr. Eric McCarty
Tom McGann
Miguel Rueda
Will Simpson
Director of Marketing
Director of
Strategic Sales
Director of Academics
Compliance/SAAC
Director of
Sports Medicine
Director of
Game Operations
Head Athletic Trainer
Director of
Ticket Operations
Golf Support Staff
Kristen Sorensen
Deric Swanson
Director of
Special Events
Director of BuffVision
Josi Carlson
Mindy Sclaro
Nicole Makris
Jared Aurich
Administrative Asst.
Academics
Sports Medicine
Strength & Conditioning
3
University of Colorado
Often called the best of the United States’ public universities by
the Fiske Guide to Colleges, that belief was again strengthened when
the University of Colorado received the largest donation ever given
to an American public institution of higher learning. The quarterbillion dollar gift to run an institute for cognitive disabilities, it
reinforced the fact that CU students not only have the minds to
match its mountains, but they climb, and create, those mountains.
Founded in 1876 at the foot of the Flatirons, over 130 years has
transformed the University of Colorado from a lone building on a
bleak, windswept hill to one of the nation’s leading public research
institutions. Established in 1861, the University was formally
founded in 1876, the year Colorado became a state. The doors of Old
Main opened the following year with 44 students, an instructor and
the President who taught and lived there with his family, pasturing
his horse nearby.
The Boulder campus encompasses just under 800 acres on the
main campus, east campus (which includes a research park), 2,000 students, became the first in the nation to ban alcohol from
Williams Village and the Mountain Research Station north of nearby its houses.
Many of the high-tech companies located along the Front Range
Nederland (which supports ecology, chemistry and geology). In 1996
owe
their origins to CU-Boulder’s cutting-edge science.
the Board of Regents purchased 308 acres of land in unincorporated
CU
has shown that RNA can act as a catalyst in biochemical reacBoulder County, now informally known as the south campus, in an
tions,
developed the first classification system of human
effort to insure the growth of the University well into this century.
chromosomes,
created the first national model to assess child develWhile over 30,000 students are educated on the main campus,
opment,
successfully
completed the first instance of human cloning,
another 27,000 study at the University of Colorado at Denver and
identified
the
battered
child syndrome, discovered the process of
the Anschutz Medical Center, with 8,000 at the University of
aging
is
under
direct
genetic
control, developed ways of dealing with
Colorado at Colorado Springs. Nine elected Regents and President
natural
hazards,
created
the
coldest temperature on earth, and
Bruce Benson who was named to the position in 2008, lead the
alerted
the
nation
to
heightened
academic pressures on kinderthree-campus system, while each campus has a Chancellor who
garten
children.
serves as the chief academic and administrative officer. Dr. Phil
CU-Boulder has played a major role in NASA space programs,
DiStefano is in his second year as chancellor of the Boulder
designing
and building many scientific instruments flown in outer
campus.
space, and graduated 18
Students can enter any
men
and women who
of 10 schools and colleges
The
University
of
Colorado,
and
Boulder,
is
a
town
became
astronauts,
offering more than 3,400
including
the
late Jack
which
stops
where
the
Rocky
Mountains
begin.
Normally
courses in 150 fields (of
Swigert,
one
of
the three
in
America
such
a
superb
site
would
be
occupied
by
a
study), representing a full
astronauts
in
the
crippled
golf
course,
but
somebody
goofed
and
instead
they
built
range of disciplines in the
Apollo
13
mission
who
what
may
be
the
most
beautifully
situated
campus
in
the
humanities, social sciences,
made
it
dock
to
Earth
world… if anyone asks you to Boulder, I have one word
physical and biological
safely from the moon.
of advice: ‘Go.’
sciences, the fine and
When
the Hubble Space
performing arts, and the
From the London (England) Observer Magazine article,
Telescope
was launched in
professions. There are 85
“Us and Them,” by Simon Hoggart (April 23, 1989)
1990,
it
was
carrying seven
majors on the bachelor’s
major
instruments,
level students may choose from.
including
a
high-resolution
spectrograph
to
study
the
evolution of
The largest University in the Centennial State is a big school,
stars
and
designed
and
built
by
an
international
science
team led by
but its northern Italian architecture, named fourth in a ranking of
astronomer
Jack
Brandt
of
CU-Boulder.
Since
Hubble
has
been up,
the “most architecturally successful campuses in the country,” in
CU-Boulder
faculty
and
students
have
been
among
the
top
users of
The Campus as a Work of Art, creates an intimate, visitor-friendly
Hubble
of
any
institution
in
the
world.
CUBoulder
is
the
only
public space thanks to the varicolored sandstone and red-tiled roof
university
in
the
country
where
undergraduate
students
have
operfacade of more than 200 buildings created by its rural Tuscany influated a NASA satellite.
ence.
The University has produced 19 Rhodes Scholars, five of which
There are 20 residence halls that dot the campus, with more than
were
former football student-athletes at CU, with Jim Hansen the
1,080 students enrolled in five residential academic programs,
most
recent recipient in 1992. Faculty member Thomas Cech, a
providing undergraduates with shared learning and living experidistinguished
professor of chemistry and biochemistry, won the
ences. Colorado’s Greek system, which is comprised of more than
1989 Nobel Prize in chemistry. Other notable alumni include former
“
”
4
CU-Boulder Mission Statement
Our mission is to advance and impart knowledge
across a comprehensive range of disciplines to
benefit the people of Colorado, the nation, and the
world by educating undergraduate and graduate
students in the accumulated knowledge of
humankind, discovering new knowledge through
research and creative work, and fostering critical
thought, artistic creativity, professional competence,
and responsible citizenship.
United States Supreme Court Justice Byron “Whizzer” White, former
big band leader Glenn Miller and actor Robert Redford.
If the aphorism, “Somewhere between the Rockies and reality,”
seems too good to believe, then come for a visit. Start with a walk on
the historic Pearl Street Mall, a downtown pedestrian mall that is the
ceremonial heart of the city actually that works despite the efforts of
its street theatre.
Visitors may be so taken in by the scenery, the mall, Tudors and
Victorians they may forget the University that put it all together. From
Pearl Street, Broadway leads directly onto campus where the University
of Colorado Museum and the CU Heritage Center, in the original Old
Main building, which introduces the University’s past and present.
Visitors can experience the University’s cosmopolitan atmosphere by
visiting Fiske Planetarium, Sommers-Bausch Observatory, and Norlin
Library. Lively performances are staged by the Artist Series,
Department of Theatre and Dance, and the College of Music, and movie
fans can relax with classic,
contemporary, and avant garde
films. Summer months bring
city
The first sight of the
the annual Shakespeare Festival
wever
to campus.
always cheers me up ho
g. The
Take in the fresh mountain
low I’ve been feelin
g with
air on any part of 100 miles of
Boulder Creek is runnin
usually
trails and 30,000 acres of open
snowmelt, the sun is
navy
t,
vas
the
space. Climb the Flatirons or in
shining out of
crisp
Eldorado Canyon State Park.
blue sky and the air is so
agine
Swim or board sail at the
and pure you could im
r than
Boulder Reservoir while elite
you’re drinking it rathe
runners sprint around it.
merely breathing.
rt,
gga
Rest assured, like the
Ho
on
– Sim
prophesy of an Arapaho
High Life, 1999
Indian Chief, “If you leave
Boulder, you will return.”
“
Boulder is not classified as a suburb of
Denver; it’s nestled in its own valley at the
foothills of the rugged Rocky Mountains.
Thus, CU students and employees can live
and work with the knowledge that they’re
in the unique situation of being close to a
big city, yet far enough away.
”
5
RANKINGS
A premier institution in and of itself, the
Boulder campus is in good company with some
of the finest campuses in the country:
STUDENTS
30,196 students
25,408 undergraduates
4,788 graduate students
CU-Boulder was one of only 14 public
institutions ranked as a “Best Buy” in the
2009 edition of The Fiske Guide to Colleges
and annually ranks in its top four most
outstanding universities in the United
States based on academics, social life and
quality of life.
47% women
The U.S. News & World Report ranked CUBoulder 34th among the nation’s Top 50
Public National Universities in its 2010
Best Colleges issue. The rankings were
based on factors such as academic
reputation, retention, faculty resources,
student selectivity and financial resources.
For students, the unique campus setting provides an exceptional learning
environment. CU-Boulder’s five colleges and five professional schools offer more
than 3,500 different courses, in over 175 areas
of study, including approximately 60 academic
programs at the bachelor’s level, 50 at the
master’s level, and 40 at the doctoral level.
The business entrepreneurship (16th) and
aerospace engineering (16th) specialty
programs were ranked in the top 20
nationally in the U.S. World & News Report’s
2010 America’s Best Colleges issue. The
publication ranked the academic programs
overall for engineering (33rd) and business
(41st), and also cited 10 UCB graduate
school programs in the nation’s top 50, led
by environmental law (4th) and chemistry
(10th).
Students receive focused attention from more
than 1,200 full-time faculty members. Student
to faculty ratio is 15 to one.
And CU has the largest library collection in
the Rocky Mountain region, and is 41st
among the 125 largest North American
research libraries with more than 11
million books, periodicals and government
publications.
53% men
66% Colorado residents
34% nonresidents
14% minorities
4% international students
CU-Boulder’s outstanding academic reputation
attracts a diverse student body from every state
in the nation and over 80 foreign countries.
Because college life involves more than excellence in academics, CU-Boulder also boasts a
wide array of exciting social and recreational
activities.
Over 200 academic, political, social, religious,
and recreational clubs give students places to
meet new people and pursue extracurricular
interests.
About 15 percent of students participate in CU’s
40 social fraternities and sororities. With a $31
million budget, CU-Boulder’s student government is the largest in the nation. Other CU
organizations include the Black Student
Alliance, Program Council, College
Republicans, the Animal Rights
Group, and the United Campus
Ministries.
THE CAMPUS
Colleges
College of Architecture and Planning
College of Arts and Sciences
Leeds School of Business
College of Engineering and Applied
Science
College of Music
Schools
Graduate School
School of Education
School of Journalism and Mass
Communication
School of Law
Faculty
1,375 full-time permanent
instructional faculty and 850
temporary/part-time instructional
faculty
Eighteen faculty are members of
the National Academy of Sciences
Fifteen faculty are members of the
American Academy of Arts and
Sciences
Eight faculty are members of the
National Academy of Engineering
A campus worthy of the splendid setting with
“
which nature has endowed it, a campus worthy to be
the outward frame of the University’s soul would be an
educational place enhancing the morale and spirit of
all who come into and go forth from its halls.
”
George Norlin, former CU President
6
BOULDER, Colorado
“If heaven has a college town,
it’s probably a beautiful as
Boulder.”
- Peter Fish, Sunset Magazine
00 miles of
2
n
a
th
e
r
o
m
and
Boulder has
biking trails
d
n
a
g
in
ik
h
c
pen
publi
00 acres of o
,0
0
3
y
ly
te
a
im
approx
space.
n
oad run
der, a 10K ro
er Bould
The Bolde
es up to
every Memorial Day, involve
kerss and
ggers,, walk
000 runners, jog
50,0
wheelchair racers.
7
stunning surroundings
“... wha
at may be the most beau
utifully situated campuss
in the worrld
d ... if an
nybody asks you to Boulder, I have one
word of advicce – ‘G
Go.’’”
- Peter Fish, Sunset Maggazine
Boulder was
named the N
o. 1 sports
town in the c
ountry by Ou
tdoor magazine in 1990
and in 1999,
the same
publication c
alled Boulde
r “The
Greatest Plac
e To Live.”
8
0
view of the 5
e
r
a
n
i
4
.
o
N
CU ranked
cessful camc
u
s
y
l
l
a
r
u
t
c
e
most archit
“m
he Campus
T
n
i
”
,
y
r
t
n
u
o
es.
puses in the c
Thomas Gain
y
b
t
r
A
f
o
k
r
as a Wo
BEAUTY LIKE NOWHERE ELSE
ver,
uberb of Den
s
a
t
o
n
s
i
r
e
e
Bould
n valley at th
o
s
t
i
n
i
d
e
l
t
s
U
it is ne
Mountains. C
y
k
c
o
R
e
h
t
f
foothills o
ve and work
i
l
y
t
l
u
c
a
f
d
n
students a
they’re in a
t
a
h
t
e
g
d
e
l
w
to a
with the kno
f being close
o
n
o
i
t
a
u
t
i
s
e
.
uniqu
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r
a
f
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BEST PLACES TO LIVE
MONEY MAGAZINE
WESTERN CITIES
MEDIUM SIZED CITIES
The BoulderDenver area
is the 19th
largest in the
U.S. and Denv
er is the
25th largest
city (2000 ce
nsus).
1. BOULDER
LARGE CITIES
2. DENVER
9
U.S.
ntains in the
u
o
m
8
6
e
r
a
4
There
00 feet, and 5
,0
4
1
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v
o
b
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r
that hove
in Colorado.
e
r
a
”
s
r
e
4
“1
of those
Colorado’s av
erage elevati
on of 6,800
feet makes it
the highest s
tate in the
nation.
Colorado boa
sts 255 sunny
days per
year and ove
r 320 days w
here th
he sun
will shine, ad
ding to more
hours of
sunlight than
Miami and Sa
n Diego.
es
50 golf cours
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r
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u
t
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There are
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n
a
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d
a
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av
year.
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10
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es
Prep
epar
ep
arat
atio
ion.
n
n.
Dr.. Ja
Dr
J n Jo
John
hnso
hn
son,
so
n, C
CU’
U’ss ps
U’
p yc
ycho
ho
holo
olo
logi
giist
st,, of
offe
fers
rs o
one
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ne
-o
ononee co
on
coun
unse
un
seli
se
l ng sses
li
essi
es
sion
si
onss to aath
on
th
hlete
leete
t s le
lear
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ning
n tto
ng
o co
ope
with
wi
th the
h imp
pen
endi
ding
di
ng llif
ifee ch
if
c an
nge
gess on
once
c tthe
ce
heir
ir car
areeers
have
ha
ve end
nded
ed..
ed
T e Al
Th
A um
umni
ni C
C-C
-C
-Clu
Clu
ub is ava
vail
illab
ilab
ble
le for studentt-a
-ath
th
hlete
le
tees to sta
t y co
onn
n ec
ecte
teed to C
CU
U th
thro
rou
ro
ugh
g memb
m ersh
ship
sh
ip
p.
A gr
grad
adua
ad
uati
ua
tion
ti
on cche
heeck
ckli
list
li
stt is ma
m de
d ava
v ilab
able as weelll
a hel
as
e p wi
with
th posstt gr
g ad
dua
uate
tee sch
chol
olar
ol
a ssh
ar
hipss an
a d a pr
p of ss
fe
ssio
iona
io
n l sp
na
porrtss ccou
ou
uns
nsel
elin
el
in
ng pa
pane
n l.
ne
11