BUFFALO BITS 2004 SCHEDULE - Collegefootballdatadvds.com

MARK KONCAR
OT, 6-5, 275, 3L, Murray, Utah (Murray)
A first-team All-American as a senior in
1975 by the Associated Press (honorable
mention by UPI), the first tackle (offensive
or defense) to be afforded the honor at
Colorado… A first-team All Big-Eight Conference performer that
same year… The recipient of the John Mack Award as a senior, as
the team’s most outstanding lineman… Also lettered in baseball at
KAYO LAM
B, 5-9, 160, Glenrock, Wyo. (Glenrock)
The first, and to this day, the only
Colorado player to lead the nation in any
statistical category in back-to-back seasons,
as he was the country’s top rusher
as a junior (906 yards in 1934) and senior (1,043 in 1935)… A twotime
All-Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference performer, he just
missed out on All-America honors… He also led the nation in allaround
yardage as a senior with an amazing 2,225 (1,043 rushing,
364 passing, 530 punt returns and 288 kickoff returns)… He also
averaged around 40 yards per kick as the team’s punter… His
backup in 1935, when he led the nation in rushing was none other
than Byron White… The first Buff to play in a postseason All-Star
game when he competed in the East-West Shrine Game on Jan. 1,
1936… He played six different instruments and conducted his own
orchestra in college, leading to one of his nicknames, “The
Crooning Quarterback”… He earned seven letters in three sports:
JAY LEEUWENBURG
C, 6-3, 265, 4L, Kirkwood, Mo. (Kirkwood)
A unanimous first-team All-American as a
senior in 1991 (Associated Press, United
Press International, AFCA/Kodak, FWAA,
Walter Camp, Football News and The
Sporting News (only the fourth Buff to earn unanimous honors)…
A Playboy Preseason All-American prior to his senior year… He
was an honorable mention All-American as a junior in 1990… A
two-time first-team All-Big Eight selection as a junior and senior,
the first Buff center to ever be honored twice with all-league honors…
One of six finalists for the 1991 Outland Trophy Award… In
389
#70
Colorado, playing first base with a .350 average, 28 runs batted in
and five tape-measure home runs his junior year (spring of
1975)… Also dabbled in rodeo (calf-roping)… A first round choice
by Green Bay in the 1976 NFL Draft (23rd overall)… He played in
58 career NFL games with Green Bay (1976-81) and Houston
(1982).
football (three) and track and wrestling (two in each), and also
was a local boxing champion… Served as a lieutenant in the Navy
for almost three years during World War II… Upon his return, he
went to work for CU for what would be the next 36 years, the majority
as athletic business manager… A member of the Colorado
Sports Hall of Fame (inducted in 1971)… A member of CU’s All-
Century Team, selected in 1989… Inducted into the CU Athletic
Hall of Fame in 1999, the group’s second class… Full name was
William C. Lam… He passed away on April 23, 1993 at the age of 81.
RUSHING
Season G Att Yds Avg. TD Long
1933 9 58 191 3.3 4 …
1934 9 110 906 8.2 7 91t
1935 9 145 1043 7.2 7 79
Totals 27 313 2140 6.8 18 91t
#8
#52
over 2,200 career plays, he allowed just four quarterbacks sacks
and was called for a penalty only four times… Won the Derek
Singleton Award as a senior (for spirit, enthusiasm and dedication)…
A ninth round pick by Kansas City in the 1992 NFL Draft
(244th overall)… He played in 137 career NFL games with Chicago
Bears (1992-95), Indianapolis (1996-98), Cincinnati (1999) and
Washington (2000)… Returned to Colorado after his retirement
and is a high school teacher in Denver and is currently the radio
color analyst for CU football for KOA-Radio.