Colorado Buffaloes football

Colorado Buffaloes football
2015 Colorado Buffaloes football team
First season 1890
Athletic director Rick George
Head coach Mike MacIntyre
3rd year, 6–18 (.250)
Stadium Folsom Field
Year built 1924[1]
Seating capacity 53,613[1]
Field surface Natural Grass
Location Boulder, Colorado
NCAA division NCAA Division I FBS
Conference Pac-12
Division South
Past conferences Big 12 Conference
1996-2011
Big Eight Conference
1948-1996
Mountain States Conference 1938-1948
RMAC
1909-1938
Colorado Football Association 1893-1909
All-time record 681–481–36 (.583)
Bowl record 12–16 (.429)
Claimed nat'l titles 1 (1990)
Conference titles 26[2]
Division titles 4
Heisman winners 1 [3]
Consensus All-Americans 30 (5 unanimous) [4]
Current uniform
Colors

Silver[5], Gold, and Black

               
Fight song Fight CU
Mascot Ralphie
Marching band Golden Buffalo Marching Band
Rivals Colorado State Rams (since 1893)
Utah Utes (1903-1962; since 2011)
Nebraska Cornhuskers (1898-2010)
Website CUBuffs.com

The Colorado Buffaloes football program represents the University of Colorado Boulder in college football at the NCAA Division I FBS level. The team is currently a member of the Pac-12 Conference, having previously been a charter member of the Big 12 Conference. Before joining the Big 12, they were members of the Big Eight Conference. The CU football team has played at Folsom Field since 1924.[1] The Buffs all-time record is 681-491-36 (.583 winning percentage) through the finish of the 2014 season. Colorado won a National Championship in 1990. The football program is 23rd on the all-time win list and 30th in all-time winning percentage. The football team also has the distinction of being the all-time NCAA leader in 4th down conversions. They are one of two NCAA Division I teams to complete a 5th down conversion (the other being Cornell). This was a result of a mistake by the officials and happened on a play displayed by chaincrew as the 4th down.

History

Beginning in 1890, Colorado football has enjoyed much success throughout its 125+ years of competitive play. The Buffaloes have won numerous bowl games (27 appearances in bowl games (12–15), 23rd (tied) all-time prior to 2004 season), eight Colorado Football Association Championships (1894–97, 1901–08), Colorado Faculty Athletic Conference (1909), seven RFMAC Championships (1911, 1913, 1923, 1924, 1934, 1935, 1937), four Mountain States Conference Championships (1939, 1942–1944), five Big Eight conference championships (1961, 1976, 1989, 1990, 1991), one Big 12 conference championship (2001), four Big 12 North Division Championships (2001, 2002, 2004, 2005), and a National Championship (1990 - Associated Press).

Folsom Field was built in 1924, and since then, Colorado has a 301–165–14 record at home through the 2014 season. The road game against the Nebraska Cornhuskers on November 24, 2006 was Colorado's 1,100th football game. The game set for September 12, 2015 against Massachusetts is scheduled to be the 1,200th football game.

The following was taken from the Silver & Gold newspaper of December 16, 1898. It was a recollection of the birth of Colorado football written by one of CU’s original gridders, John C. Nixon, also the school’s second captain. It appears here in its original form:

“ At the beginning of the first semester in the fall of ’90 the boys rooming at the dormitory on the campus of the U. of C. being afflicted with a super-abundance of penned up energy, or perhaps having recently drifted from under the parental wing and delighting in their newly found freedom, decided among other wild schemes, to form an athletic association. Messrs Carney, Whittaker, Layton and others, who at that time constituted a majority of the male population of the University, called a meeting of the campus boys in the old medical building. Nixon was elected president and Holden secretary of the association.

It was voted that the officers constitute a committee to provide uniform suits in which to play what was called “association football”. Suits of flannel were ultimately procured and paid for assessments on the members of the association and generous contributions from members of the faculty.

The University at that time had about the best baseball team in the state composed of such star players as Ingram, Blake, Carnahan, Rust, Neighoff and others. But it was a reflection upon us that although it was styled the University baseball team, it was composed mainly of outsiders, who had no connection with the U. of C.

It was the object of the newly organized association to ultimately absorb the baseball team, even if it was mercilessly whipped in that, as it was afterwards scourged in football.

Whatever may have been said of their playing, the boys were made of that stuff called “American Grit,” and had no conception of what the word failure meant. To them defeat was simply a severe lesson which was to teach them how to win in the future.

Taking up the game of association football the boys practiced quite regularly and under the instruction of Hosford, who was an Englishman of extraordinary proficiency in the game, they soon became adepts in the art of running at full speed and keeping the ball almost fairly between the feet. I called this an art, as I consider excellence in any athletic sport an art. The graceful swing of a trained foot-runner is as fair a sight as the rhythmic waltzer, or as credible a performance as that of an opera singer. After becoming proficient in this game we learned that all other football teams of the state played what was called the Rugby game, and as we could not attain state or national renown playing among ourselves, it became a question whether we would make a change or not. Only two in the association had ever seen a Rugby game and it was reported as fiendish beyond comprehension. The rush of a Rugby team was likened to the stampede of a herd of Texas cattle: nevertheless the boys decided to throw themselves in front and die a la Leon idas, and succeeding events showed that they had not overestimated the opposition.

The association had two factions—no live organization is ever harmonious—and the lesser faction always opposed the propositions of the majority. In this instance they had secured the individual promises of the eleven of the twenty four members to oppose a change of the game, and as it required the assent of two-thirds to accomplish this the remaining members decided to adopt the tactics of wearing out their opponents in the meeting. The session lasted one entire afternoon until darkness came upon them, during which, bursts of orator, pro and con, and imminent danger of pugilistic strife pervaded the atmosphere. The vote stood 16–8 in favor of a change and the University football team was launched on a broader basis. This vote was followed by our throwing the association open for membership to the whole student body, (and a limited number of outsiders, if we should need them), but time showed that the vim and snap of the college man was not possessed by those outside.

Holden was sent as our representative to a meeting of the state league and bound us for the forthcoming games with only two weeks of preparation, learning the game almost entirely from the rule book, nine of the eleven having never seen a Rugby game clad in the flannel suits without padding, the average weight of the team being about 140 pounds, we went to Denver and lined up against the D.A.C. team, composed of graduate college players. It was also their first game, they having just organized, and the way they ran out ends was astonishing, but in this game our team developed a characteristic which it has even since maintained, which was this, that although our line was much lighter than that of our opponents, they would be carried steadily back whenever they attempted a line play against us.

One week later, with four of our best men too maimed and bruised to play, the Golden giants came down on us. Our boys went down like a row of pins and the Goldenites went over the top. Score 103 to 0. In the return game with Golden, Darley made our first touchdown: score 44–4, and Golden prophesied our future success. We lost one game with Colorado Springs and the Springs and the D.A.C. team which forfeited, giving us third place in the percentage list. We paraded that percentage list before our eyes with unbounded satisfaction. It mattered not how we came by it, we had it.

President Hale, who from the first took a kindly interest in the team, also did other members of the faculty, advanced the money with which to buy padded suits, but we did not obtain them in time to use that season. The following year the team commenced training as soon as the semester opened, and has since taken its true position as one of the most formidable teams in the west. Of the original team, James, Carney, Layton, Putnam and others, became among the best players in the state.

The Athletic Association should now invigorate its base-ball and place it at par with its football team; and it certainly has the material with which to do it. The U of C should henceforth lead the state and possibly the west in athletic sports.

The style of football playing has altered considerably; by the old rules, all men in front of the runner with the ball, were offside, consequently we could not send backs through and break the line ahead of the ball as is done at present. The notorious V was then in vogue, which gave a heavy team too much advantage. The mass plays being now barred, skill on the football field is more in demand than mere weight and strength.

To the physically weak, football appears like a relic of barbarism at par with the Spanish bull fight, but, considering the course of training that the player must take, he becomes hardened and inured to danger, in serious casualties become few. The player develops physical strength and mental composure in the face of fierce and determined opposition, which enables him to better battle with the competition and business worries succeeding school life, of which the average student knows nothing and with which he usually buffets helplessly for years. A successful football team will advertise a University and attract as many male students as its educational facilities. This is avowedly admitted by Yale and Princeton authorities, hence the game should be encouraged by college faculties. It is not to the discredit of the American youth that he is thus attracted. It is indicative that he possesses hardihood and vigor and will not sink into lassitude and degeneracy which characterize the population of a degenerate nation.

It is often said, how little we know: so with a modest sense of humility, college graduate I after years look back, not to the mountain of learning that he or she surmounted, but the incidents in college life that bind them to so many friends, intellectual ennobling friends. Thoughts of those exercises in sports, fraught with just a little danger, will continue to the end as a refreshing fountain inspiring new life.

 ”
— Silver & Gold, [6]

1990 national championship

Colorado won its first national championship in 1990 under the direction of head coach Bill McCartney, who helmed the team from 1982 to 1994. The national title was split with Georgia Tech who won the United Press International Coaches Poll, whereas Colorado won the Associated Press and Football Writers Association of America polls. The largest arguments against Colorado were that they had a loss and a tie, whereas Georgia Tech had a tie and no losses, and Colorado's "unfair" win in the Fifth Down Game against Missouri. A lesser controversy was a Colorado's Orange Bowl win over Notre Dame, which Colorado won in part because of a controversial clipping call that brought back a Notre Dame touchdown. The major argument for Colorado was that they played a more difficult schedule than Georgia Tech.[7] Colorado capped the season with a 10–9 win over Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl, a rematch of the 1989 season Orange Bowl game which Notre Dame won 21–6. Colorado's tie came against Tennessee, who was ranked number 8, the first week of the season when Colorado was ranked number 5. The second week gave the Buffs a scare, scoring with 12 seconds left in the game on a 4th and Goal attempt. The next week gave Colorado its only loss of the season, losing 23–22 to Illinois and dropping Colorado to number 20 in the polls. Colorado then went on to beat teams ranked (at the time) #22 Texas, #12 Washington, #22 Oklahoma, and #3 Nebraska. They ended the season 7–0 in the Big Eight Conference for the second straight season. They then capped the season with a win over Notre Dame who were number 1 until a loss in their second to last game of the regular season.[8]

1990 Final AP Poll
RankSchoolRecord (W-L-T)Points
1 Colorado (39) 11-1-1 1,475
2 Georgia Tech (20) 11-0-1 1,441
3 Miami (FL) (1) 10-2-0 1,388
4 Florida State 10-2-0 1,303
5 Washington 10-2-0 1,246
6 Notre Dame 9-3-0 1,179
7 Michigan 9-3-0 1,025
8 Tennessee 9-2-2 993
9 Clemson 10-2-0 950
10 Houston 10-1-0 940
11 Penn State 9-3-0 907
12 Texas 10-2-0 887
13 Florida 9-2-0 863
14 Louisville 10-1-1 775
15 Texas A&M 9-3-1 627
16 Michigan State 8-3-1 610
17 Oklahoma 8-3-0 452
18 Iowa 8-4-0 370
19 Auburn 8-3-1 288
20 So. California 8-4-1 266
21 Mississippi 9-3-0 253
22 Brigham Young 10-3-0 246
23 Virginia 8-4-0 188
24 Nebraska 9-3-0 185
25 Illinois 8-4-0 146

Yearly results

Move to the Pac-12

On June 10, 2010, the Colorado Buffaloes accepted an invitation to become the 11th member of the Pac-12 Conference.[9] The move represented the first expansion of the Pacific-10 Conference since it added Arizona and Arizona State in 1978.[10] The Buffaloes began play in the Pac-12 in 2011. Moving from the Big 12 to the Pac-12 did not stop the Colorado vs Colorado State rivalry. This rivalry game will continue to be played through the 2020 season.[11] The rivalry game with the Colorado State Rams will be played at Sports Authority Field in Denver until 2019.[12]

All-time record vs. Pac-12

Opponent Won Lost Tied Percentage Streak First Last
Arizona 13 5 0 .722 Lost 4 1931 2015
Arizona State 0 7 0 .000 Lost 7 2006 2015
California 3 5 0 .375 Lost 1 1968 2014
Oregon 8 12 0 .400 Lost 6 1949 2015
Oregon State 3 5 0 .375 Won 1 1931 2015
Stanford 3 6 0 .333 Lost 5 1904 2015
UCLA 2 9 0 .182 Lost 5 1980 2015
USC 0 10 0 .000 Lost 10 1927 2015
Utah 31 27 3 .533 Lost 3 1903 2014
Washington 5 9 1 .367 Lost 6 1915 2014
Washington State 5 4 0 .556 Lost 1 1981 2015
Totals 73 99 4 .426

Bowl results

Colorado Bowl Scoreboard (Won 12, Lost 16)
Date Bowl Opponent Result Score Attendance TV
1938 Cotton Rice L 14 28 35,000
1957 Orange Clemson W 27 21 72,552 NBC
1962 Orange LSU L 7 25 62,391 NBC
1967 Bluebonnet Miami (FL) W 31 21 30,156 ABC
1969 Liberty Alabama W 47 33 50,144 ABC
1970 Liberty Tulane L 3 17 44,500 ABC
1971 Bluebonnet Houston (N) W 29 17 54,720 ABC
1972 Gator Auburn L 3 24 71,114 ABC
1975 Bluebonnet Texas L 21 38 52,728 ABC
1977 Orange Ohio State (N) L 10 27 65,537 NBC
1985 Freedom Washington L 17 20 30,961 Lorimar
1986 Bluebonnet Baylor L 9 21 40,470 Raycom
1988 Freedom Brigham Young (N) L 17 20 35,941 Raycom
1989 Orange Notre Dame (N) L 6 21 81,191 NBC
1990 Orange Notre Dame (N) W 10 9 77,062 NBC
1991 Blockbuster Alabama (N) L 25 30 52,644 CBS
1993 Fiesta Syracuse L 22 26 70,224 NBC
1993 Aloha Fresno State W 41 30 44,009 ABC
1995 Fiesta Notre Dame W 41 24 73,968 NBC
1996 Cotton Oregon W 38 6 58,214 CBS
1996 Holiday Washington (N) W 33 21 54,749 ESPN
1998 Aloha Oregon W 51 43 34,803 ABC
1999 Insight.com Boston College W 62 28 35,762 ESPN
2001 Fiesta Oregon L 16 38 74,118 ABC
2002 Alamo Wisconsin (N)(OT) L 28 31 50,690 ESPN
2004 Houston Texas-El Paso W 33 28 27,235 ESPN
2005 Champs Sports Clemson L 10 19 31,470 ESPN
2007 Independence Alabama L 24 30 47,043 ESPN

Current coaching staff

Name Position
Brian Lindgren[13] Offensive Coordinator
Jim Leavitt Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers
Klayton Adams Running Backs/Tight Ends
Gary Bernardi Offensive Line
Charles Clark Cornerbacks
Jim Jeffcoat Defensive Lineman
Toby Neinas Special Teams Coordinator
Joe Tumpkin Safeties
Troy Walters Wide Receivers/Recruiting Coordinator

Head coaches

The Buffaloes have played in 1,109 games during their 125 seasons, through 2014. In those seasons, nine coaches have led Colorado to postseason bowl games: Bunny Oakes, Dallas Ward, Bud Davis, Eddie Crowder, Bill Mallory, Bill McCartney, Rick Neuheisel, Gary Barnett, and Dan Hawkins. Nine coaches have won conference championships with the Buffaloes: Fred Folsom, Myron Witham, William Saunders, Oakes, Jim Yeager, Sonny Grandelius, Mallory, McCartney, and Barnett.

McCartney is the all-time leader in games coached, with 153, total wins, with 93, and conference wins, with 58.[14] Folsom had the longest tenure as head coach, remaining in the position for 15 seasons. Harry Heller and Willis Keinholtz are tied for the highest overall winning percentage. Each served a single season and won eight of his nine games for a winning percentage of .889. Of coaches who served more than one season, Folsom leads with a .765 winning percentage. Davis is, in terms of overall winning percentage, the worst coach the Buffaloes have had with a .200 winning percentage. No Colorado coach has been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. McCartney is the only coach to have won national coach of the year honors, with all of them coming in 1989. Barnett won conference coach of the year honors in 2001 and 2004. The most recent coach, Mike MacIntyre, was hired on Dec. 10, 2012.[15] MacIntyre has compiled a 6-18 record in his first two seasons at Colorado.

Players

Current NFL players

[16]

Former NFL players

Awards

Heisman Trophy

Rashaan Salaam's Heisman Trophy

Rashaan Salaam won Colorado's only Heisman Trophy in 1994,[3] though the Buffaloes have had many other players receive votes:

Year Name Position Rank in Heisman voting Points
1937 Byron White HB 2nd 264
1961 Joe Romig OG/LB 6th 279
1969 Bobby Anderson TB 11th 100
1971 Charlie Davis TB 16th 28
1989 Darian Hagan QB 5th 242
1990 Eric Bieniemy TB 3rd 798
Darian Hagan QB 17th 17
Mike Pritchard WR 50th 2
1991 Darian Hagan QB 20th 12
1992 Deon Figures CB 30th 4
1993 Charles Johnson WR 15th 24
Michael Westbrook WR 61st 1
1994 Rashaan Salaam TB 1st 1743
Kordell Stewart QB 13th 16
2002 Chris Brown TB 8th 48

Other award winners

Players

Rashaan Salaam - 1994
Alfred Williams - 1990
Matt Russell - 1996
Rashaan Salaam - 1994
Jim Hansen - 1992
Deon Figures - 1992
Chris Hudson - 1994
Daniel Graham - 2001
Mark Mariscal - 2002

Coach

1989 Bill McCartney

College Football Hall of Fame

All-Americans

The following is a list of Consensus All-Americans from CU as listed in NCAA record books.[4]

Colorado's All-Century Team 1890-1989

Taken from the 2005 Colorado Football Media Guide:
The University of Colorado selected an “All-Century Football Team,” as public balloting in 1989 tabbed 11 All-Americans among the top 25 selected to the 100-year squad. Over 6,200 ballots were received in the public selection process, with over 150,000 votes cast from those ballots. Former CU players pared a list of 881 lettermen down to 118, which were in turn presented to the public for the final team selection. Byron “Whizzer” White, the U.S. Supreme Court Justice who was CU’s first All-American (1937), received 5,812 of a possible 6,265 votes. Bobby Anderson, who starred at both quarterback and tailback between 1967 and 1969, was the second leading vote-getter with 5,636, and two-way-star Joe Romig, who led CU to its first outright Big Eight Championship in 1961, was third with 5,145. White (#24), Anderson (#11) and Romig (#67) are the only Buffs to ever have their numbers retired. One other player topped the 5,000 vote mark, as flashy Cliff Branch, whose name still frequently appears in the CU record book and who played a big part in the Buffs’ No. 3 national ranking of 1971, captured 5,111 votes. The player with the fifth most votes, 3,989, was the only active Buff at the time to make the top 25, tailback Eric Bieniemy (a junior in 1989).
Joining White, Anderson and Romig as All-Americans on the century squad were Dick Anderson (’67), Pete Brock (’75), Mark Haynes (’79), Dave Logan (’75), Herb Orvis (’71) and Bob Stransky (’57). Four players in the early years of CU football made the team, led by Walt Franklin, who played center and end between 1917 and 1921. Back Lee Willard (’21), Judge Hatfield Chilson (’25) and guard Bill McGlone (’26) round out the quartet which represents the formative seasons of CU football, when the team was known as the “Silver and Gold.” Other familiar names on the team include Hale Irwin, who starred at defensive back in the mid-1960s but gained his fame on the PGA Tour; John Stearns, another pivotal player of the 1971 team who went on to be a star catcher with the New York Mets; Dave Logan, a veteran of 10-plus NFL seasons and current sportstalk celebrity in Denver; Carroll Hardy, who played in the early 1950s and is the only man ever to pinch-hit for Ted Williams; and John Wooten, one of the first African-American players at CU who has spent several years in the scouting departments of the NFL Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles. Listed below are the 25 members of the University of Colorado All-Century (1890–1989) Football Team, selected by lettermen and the public over a three-month voting period.

Retired numbers

#24 Byron "Whizzer" White

Colorado’s first All-American and one of the greatest students in the history of the school, Byron "Whizzer" White, retired as a justice of the Supreme Court in March 1993, after serving 31 years on the nation’s high court. White made all the All-America teams after a brilliant 1937 season in which he led CU to an 8-0 record and Cotton Bowl Classic bid as he set national records with 1,121 rushing yards and 122 points. Those marks, erased nationally only after colleges went to 10- and 11-game schedules, set CU records.

White was a Phi Beta Kappa, Rhodes Scholar, two-time All-Pro halfback with the Pittsburgh Steelers and Detroit Lions, leading graduate of the Yale Law School in 1946, decorated naval intelligence officer in World War II, leading Denver attorney, and deputy attorney general for the United States. White is a member of the NFL Hall-of-Fame, the National Football Foundation’s College Football Hall-of-Fame, the GTE Academic Hall-of-Fame, and was selected to CU’s All-Century Team. In 1998, he was the first inductee into CU’s Athletic Hall-of-Fame. He died at the age of 84 on April 15, 2002.

#67 Joe Romig

Romig was a two-time All-American selection, a member of the Big Eight Hall-of-Fame and the National Football Foundation’s College Football Hall of Fame. As of 2004, a senior research associate in radio physics in Boulder, Romig was the Buffs’ 1961 team captain and the United Press International Lineman of the year. Romig had no peers as a linebacker, as he ranged far and fiercely from his middle linebacker position behind a four-man line. Fast and strong, he was consistently in on most of CU’s tackles. Offensively, Romig developed into an excellent straight-ahead and pulling blocker. Like White, he was an inspirational leader with extraordinary physical and mental abilities.
Romig was an excellent student, earning all A’s his last six semesters and a 3.9 grade-point average. As a Rhodes Scholar, Joe received his master's degree in physics at Oxford University and a doctorate in physics at Colorado in 1975.

#11 Bobby Anderson

Anderson set 18 single-game, single-season and career marks during his three-season career with the Buffs along with earning All-Big Eight and All-American honors. A professional player with the Denver Broncos (the team’s No. 1 draft choice), Washington Redskins and New England Patriots, Anderson started his CU career as a quarterback but switched to tailback for the third game during his senior season (1969). In his career, he rushed for 2,729 yards and had over 5,000 yards in total offense. Anderson concluded his Colorado career with a 254-yard rushing effort in the 1969 Liberty Bowl. As of 2004, he is a Denver-area businessman, and has worked over two decades for KOA-Radio handling pre- and postgame shows as well as sideline reporting on the CU Football Network. He is a member of CU’s All-Century Team. In 1999, he received the University Medal, awarded to those who have performed outstanding service to or for the University.

National Play-of-the-Year

In 1992, Nu Skin International and CoSIDA started sponsorship of "The National Play-of-the-Year," honoring the most outstanding play annually in college football. Notre Dame won the inaugural honor in 1992, but the University of Colorado won for both the 1993 and 1994 seasons. Here’s a closer look at CU’s winning plays:

1993

October 16: Colorado 27, Oklahoma 10
Lamont Warren throws a 34-yard touchdown pass to Charles Johnson on the halfback option play. What made it special? Warren slipped on the slick artificial surface as he threw the ball, and some 40 yards later in the end zone, Johnson made the catch on the ground after he was interfered with. The play defied imagination, and is truly appreciated when looked at in slow motion.

1994

September 24: #7 Colorado 27, #4 Michigan 26

Main article: Miracle at Michigan

College football’s play of the decade, this effort also won an ESPY Award from ESPN for the play of the year for college football in 1995. As time expired, Kordell Stewart threw a 64-yard touchdown pass to Michael Westbrook, who made the catch after a Blake Anderson deflection. CU had trailed 26–14 with under four minutes left, and trailed by five with 15 seconds left on its own 15-yard line after stopping Michigan on defense.

Recruiting

Colorado Buffaloes Football Scout.com team recruiting rankings:

Class

Scout.com

Rank

Commits

Top Commit

2013

 69 20 George Frazier

2012

 29 30 Yuri Wright

2011

 62 21 Paulay Asiata

2010

 70 22 Paul Richardson

2009

57 19 Nick Kasa

2008

 27 20 Darrell Scott

2007

 35 27 Ryan Miller

2006

 50 22 Cody Hawkins

2005

 44 24 Matthew DiLallo

2004

 49 19 Ryan Walters

2003

 19 26 Dominique Brown

2002

 22 23 Clint Worth

Future non-conference opponents

Announced schedules as of July 15, 2015

2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Colorado State (at Denver, CO) Colorado State (at Denver, CO) Colorado State (at Denver, CO) Colorado State (at Denver, CO) at Colorado State vs Minnesota at Minnesota vs Nebraska at Nebraska
vs Idaho State vs Texas State at Nebraska vs Nebraska at Texas A&M vs UMass vs. TCU at TCU
at Michigan vs Northern Colorado vs New Hampshire vs Fresno State vs Air Force vs. Texas A&M at Air Force

[22]

Beyond

Colorado and Nebraska renewed their rivalry after it ended when both teams left the Big 12 Conference. They are to play a home and away series twice starting in 2018 in Nebraska and 2019 in Colorado. Then again in 2023 in Colorado and 2024 in Nebraska.[22][23]

References

  1. 1 2 3 "Folsom Field Home". CUBuffs.com. Retrieved 2007-03-06.
  2. ↑ http://bigeightsports.com/Sports/Football/FootballChampionships.htm
  3. 1 2 "Heisman Winners". Retrieved 2010-11-13.
  4. 1 2 "NCAA Football Award Winners" (PDF). NCAA Football Records. NCAA. 2009. p. 13. Retrieved 2010-11-13.
  5. ↑ "FAQ, What? Black is not an official CU color, what are the official colors?". CUBuffs.com. Retrieved 2008-03-16.
  6. ↑ John C. Nixon (1898-12-16). "Buff Milestones" (PDF). CUBuffs.com reprint of Silver & Gold article. Retrieved 2007-06-04.
  7. ↑ http://www.jhowell.net/cf/cf1990.htm
  8. ↑ "The McMNC for 1990: Georgia Institute of Technology - rec.sport.football.college | Google Groups". Groups.google.com. Retrieved 2013-04-22.
  9. ↑ "CU Regents vote unanimously to join Pac-12". The Denver Post. June 11, 2010.
  10. ↑ "Colorado Board of Regents approves move to Pac-12". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Sports Network. June 11, 2010.
  11. ↑ "Future Colorado State Football Opponents". RamNation.com. Retrieved 2013-04-22.
  12. ↑ "Colorado vs Colorado State TV Schedule". What America is Searching. August 30, 2010.
  13. ↑ John Henderson. "CU Buffs coach Mike MacIntyre will bring in both coordinators from San Jose State". DailyCamera.com. Retrieved 2012-12-19.
  14. ↑ http://www.cubuffs.com/fls/600/football/2014_Info_Guide/130_all_time_record.pdf "All-Time Record" (PDF). CUBuffs.com. 2014-06-28. Retrieved 2015-05-19.
  15. ↑ http://www.cubuffs.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_LANG=C&DB_OEM_ID=600&ATCLID=205823352&SPID=255&SPSID=3843 "MacIntyre Named Head Football Coach At Colorado". CUBuffs.com. 2012-12-10. Retrieved 2015-05-19.
  16. ↑ http://www.nfl.com/players/search?category=name&filter=tyler+brayton&playerType=historical
  17. ↑ http://www.nfl.com/player/tylerbrayton/2505554/profile
  18. ↑ DraftHistory.com
  19. ↑ "NCAA Football Award Winners" (PDF). NCAA Football Records. NCAA. 2009. p. 19. Retrieved 2010-11-13.
  20. 1 2 3 "NCAA Football Award Winners" (PDF). NCAA Football Records. NCAA. 2009. p. 20. Retrieved 2010-11-13.
  21. 1 2 "NCAA Football Award Winners" (PDF). NCAA Football Records. NCAA. 2009. p. 21. Retrieved 2010-11-13.
  22. 1 2 "CU Announces Home-And-Home Series With Texas A&M, TCU". cubuffs.com. Retrieved 2015-05-19.
  23. ↑ "Rivalry reborn: CU Buffs, Nebraska to play 4 times between 2018 and 2024". Daily Camera. 2013-02-07. Retrieved 2013-02-12.

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