BUFFALO BITS 2004 SCHEDULE - Collegefootballdatadvds.com

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EDWIN HARRISON, OL
6-5, 300, Fr., RS
Houston, Texas (Westbury)
AT COLORADO: This Season (Fr.-RS)—Enters the fall in competition
for the starting honors at the tight tackle position, as he is tied atop
the depth chart with Clint O’Neal.
2003 (Fr.)—Redshirted; did not see any game action but practiced
the entire year on the offensive line. He was the Scout Team Offense
Award winner for the Oklahoma game.
HIGH SCHOOL—As a senior, he earned Prep Football Report and
SuperPrep all-Southwest honors, with PrepStar naming him to its all-
Midlands team. PFR ranked him as the No. 66 player in the region
(the seventh offensive lineman), while SuperPrep placed him No. 108
in the region (the 21st OL) and Rivals.com tabbed him as the No. 30
offensive lineman nationally and as the No. 70 player in Texas. He
earned first-team all-district (18-5A) and Houston Chronicle All-
Greater Houston honors, in addition to being named to the Texas
Top 100 Lists by both the Chronicle and the Dallas Morning News (he
also made several other top player lists). He also claimed a host of
awards, including the George Bush/Kiwanis Club Sports Hero Award
and the Houston Touchdown Club Scholar-Athlete Award, and was
named as an outstanding high school senior by the Derrick Thomas
Foundation. He earned first-team all-district honors as a junior, when
he was the team’s most valuable lineman and was an All-Greater
Houston Underclassmen Team selection; he was also second-team
all-district as a sophomore. A three-year starter at offensive tackles,
he had 70 dominant (pancake) blocks and 15 touchdown blocks as a
senior, when he did not allow a sack or get called for a single penalty.
He blocked for the district’s leading passer, Michael Nichols (1,800
yards and 20 TDs) and a two-back rotation that gained 1,200 yards.
As a junior, he had 65 dominant and 13 touchdown blocks with no
sacks allowed while being flagged just one time. He had 60 dominant
and 10 touchdown blocks as a sophomore, when he allowed just one
sack and was penalized once. Thus, he had 195 career pancakes and
38 touchdown blocks while allowing just one sack and being called
for only two penalties. Some top games included a battle against
Lamar his senior year, when he had six pancakes and a touchdown
block in shutting down John Williams, the Houston Chronicle’s area
defensive player of the year. He had a career-high eight ‘cakes with
two TD blocks against Worthing the same year. Westbury was 5-5
both his junior and senior seasons, and was 6-4 his sophomore year,
finishing third in the district, under coach George Campbell. He also
lettered in outdoor track (shot put).
ACADEMICS—He is undecided on his major but is interested in psychology
at Colorado. He was an active member of the National
Honor Society, the English Honor Society and the French Honor
Society, and also belonged to the National Science Scholars.
PERSONAL—He was born November 18, 1984 in Houston, Texas. His
grandfather (Calvin Jones) won the Outland Trophy as the nation’s
outstanding interior lineman as a senior at Iowa in 1955; Jones was
the first two-time consensus All-American in Iowa history, and his
No. 62 was retired by the Hawkeyes. His hobbies include traveling,
as he lists the Bahamas as his favorite place he has ever visited, and
skiing. He received the Eagle Scout Badge in 2001 for helping build a
library for “The Project Royal,” which helps single moms and kids.
In high school, he was a member of Jack & Jill of America, a national
youth service organization dedicated to improving quality of life,
particularly for African-American children. He was the recipient of
the George Bush/Kiwanis Sports Hero and Touchdown Club awards
as a prep. He was also active with his church in both choir and youth
fellowship. His hobbies include playing video games, listening to
music and basketball.
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41
J.P. HEATON, P
6-2, 200, Fr., RS
Novato, Calif. (Marin Catholic)
AT COLORADO: This Season (Soph.)—Enters the fall listed third at
punter.
2003 (Fr./Fr.-RS)—He did not see any action, but did dress for seven
games. He had some work at placekicker during the spring, but
solely practiced as a punter in the fall. He joined the team as a walkon
in January; he enrolled at CU in the fall of 2002, thus starting his
eligibility clock.
HIGH SCHOOL—He lettered two times in football at Marin Catholic,
as he played wide receiver, linebacker, punter and kicker. He was a
first-team all-league (NCS) selection his senior year when he set the
school record for most field goals in a career (13). He nailed 6-of-8
attempts that year, including a long of 46 yards. Punting, he averaged
48 yards on 15 boots, with a long of 63 and seven traveling 50 or more
yards. He also placed four punts inside the 20. As a junior, he set the
school record for most field goals in a season in making 7-for-9 for
the year. He also boomed 12 punts for a 44-yard average, including a
long of 58, with five going 50-yards plus and three landing inside the
20. He lists his top high school moment as the fumble he recovered
and returned for a 96-yard touchdown against national powerhouse
De La Salle his junior year. Marin was 12-0 his senior year (league
champions), 8-3 his junior year and 11-1 his sophomore season
under coach Scott Morrison. He also lettered once in baseball
(pitcher), as he was a member of the league champion as a junior.
ACADEMICS—He is majoring in communication at Colorado.
PERSONAL—Born February 29, 1984 in Orange County, Calif.
Hobbies include snowboarding, and he’s worked construction jobs
in the summer. His father (John) played defensive end at Indiana
University in 1966. J.P. stands for John Patrick.
3
TYRONE HENDERSON, S
6-0, 180, Soph., RS
Oakland, Calif. (McClymonds/
Front Range CC)
AT COLORADO: This Season (Soph.)—Enters the fall listed second
at free safety, but will likely see significant playing time in the secondary
rotation regardless of starter status as CU has depth issues
in the defensive backfield. He had 14 tackles (seven solo) and three
passes broken up in the three main spring scrimmages after he reenrolled
at Colorado for the spring semester.
2003 (Fr.-RS)—He was suspended for the fall semester for violating
team rules, and attended nearby Front Range Community College for
the fall semester. He figured to see substantial playing time had he
been at CU, judging by his performance in the spring. He led the
team in tackles in the three main spring scrimmages with 24 (15 solo,
four for losses with a quarterback sack), a total which also included
a team-high 11 in the Black & Gold game.