BUFFALO BITS 2004 SCHEDULE - Collegefootballdatadvds.com

20
TERRY WILSON, CB
5-11, 190, Fr., HS
Chino, Calif. (Junipero Serra)
AT COLORADO: This Season (Fr.)—He is projected as a cornerback
in his true freshman year in college. He was the last player in the
2004 recruiting class, as he joined the fold in late spring.
HIGH SCHOOL—A three-year letterman in football, he was named
his team’s MVP during his senior campaign when he garnered firstteam
all-Del Rey League, all-CIF, all-area (South Bay) and all-region
(southern section) accolades. During his junior season he was honored
as Junipero’s Rookie of the Year, while being named to the
first-team all-league and all-CIF squads. As a senior at quarterback,
he completed 60-of-94 passes for 1,200 yards and 14 touchdowns,
tossing just one interception; he also rushed for about 600 yards
with eight more scores, including a 5-yard game-winner against
Cathedral. On defense, he played mostly at free safety and finished
the year with 40 total tackles, six interceptions, three forced fumbles
and three recoveries. As a junior, he passed for 850 yards and eight
TDs, rushed for 350 yards and four scores, and racked up 93 tackles
with seven interceptions, three forced fumbles and three recoveries
on defense. Under coach Scott Altenberg, Junipero Serra was 9-4-his
senior year, and won league titles both his junior (13-1) and sophomore
(9-2) seasons. He lettered two times in track, with prep bests
of 11.4 (100-meter dash) and 22.5 (200), and also lettered once in
baseball (outfielder).
ACADEMICS—He is undecided on his major at Colorado. An honor
roll student in high school, as he owned a 3.3 grade point average.
PERSONAL—He was born Sept. 15, 1986 in Los Angeles. His hobbies
include pencil sketching and drawing, playing basketball and lifting
weights. A great uncle (Harrison Diggs) played quarterback at
Alcorn, and his cousin (Robert Otis) played offensive guard at
California in the 1980s.
95
53
ABRAHAM WRIGHT, DE
6-3, 235, Soph., JC
Oklahoma City, Okla. (Southeast/
NE Oklahoma A&M)
AT COLORADO: This Season (Soph.)—He enters the fall listed
second at defensive end, as he enrolled at CU for the spring semester
and thus participated in April drills. He had a solid spring, and
registered four tackles, one quarterback sack and two third down
stops in the three main spring scrimmages.
JUNIOR COLLEGE—He played one season at Northeast Oklahoma
A&M (Miami, Okla.), lining up at both defensive end and outside linebacker
for coach Dale Patterson. He was named to SuperPrep’s JUCO
Top 100 List, ranked as the No. 62 player overall in the junior college
ranks, and the No. 5 defensive end; Rivals.com pegged him as the
59th best non-high school prospect. He was in on 68 tackles (38
solo), with 14 tackles for loss including eight quarterback sacks and
a pass broken up, in helping NEO to a 10-2 record, the SWJCFC
championship and a No. 11 national ranking by JC Grid-wire. One of
his top games came in a 34-20 win over Blinn, when he made six
tackles that included three quarterback sacks. He redshirted his
first year at NEO (2002), as he made a transition from linebacker to
defensive end.
HIGH SCHOOL—He lettered three years in football, playing defensive
end and linebacker as he was a three-year starter. As a senior,
he earned first-team All-District honors as he was in on 110 tackles,
including 14 for losses and seven-and-a-half quarterback sacks. Top
games included a close win over Guymon as a senior, when he had
eight tackles, one sack and made the only interception he has ever
had on any level of football; it came late in the game to preserve the
win. Southeast was 5-5 his junior and senior seasons and 6-5 his
sophomore year, reaching the state playoffs, under coach Joe
Poslick.
ACADEMICS—He is majoring in sociology at Colorado. He earned
his A.A. degree from Northeast Oklahoma A&M in December 2003.
PERSONAL—Born October 15, 1984 in Tulsa, Okla. A cousin (Robert
Jones) is a starting cornerback at Oklahoma State (a senior in 2004).
Hobbies include working out, playing video games and listening to
music (including some country); he also makes sure to read the
Bible at least once a day. He was the third player in a four-year span
to come to CU from NEO, joining DeAndre Fluellen (2001) and
McKenzie Tilmon (2003).