Brooks: Beebe Hints At Buffs' Exit To Pac-10 By 2011 - CUBuffs.com

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CU seniors Scotty McKnight (left), Nate Solder (center) and Jalil Brown at Tuesday's Rangers game.
Photo Courtesy: CUBuffs.com
07/27/2010 B.G. Brooks, Contributing Editor
Brooks: Beebe Hints At Buffs' Exit To Pac-10 By 2011
IRVING, Texas ­ If the Big 12 Conference and its pair of exiting members agree on anything, it's this: All want the
departures to be amicable and ASAP.
From all appearances, the front end of that wish ‐ the amicable part ‐ seemed to be underway here Tuesday as the
Colorado contingent arrived for what likely is the Buffs' last round of preseason Big 12 media briefings. By this time
next summer, CU's surroundings could be dramatically different.
And as for getting out of the Big 12 ASAP, no less authority than Commissioner Dan Beebe sounded as if he and the
movers/shakers at his level are working hard to make it happen.
Addressing the media Tuesday afternoon, Beebe alluded to the "disappointment about the departure of two very, very
quality institutions" and his "regret that I won't get to (work with them) after this year."
He was referring to Nebraska's impending bolt from the Big 12 to the Big Ten and CU being poised to jump to the Pac‐
10 ‐ moves that the pair of institutions and three leagues involved would like to see transpire in time for the 2011
football season.
The Cornhuskers plan to begin Big Ten competition season after this, but the Buffs can't be sure about their start date in
the Pac‐10 until details of the switch are resolved. The Pac‐10, which is conducting its first round of preseason media

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days in New York and the second later this week on the West Coast, is hopeful of its two newest members ‐ CU and Utah
‐ also being able to begin football competition in 2011.
Beebe appears fairly confident that it can happen. He said CU and the Big 12 remain engaged in "private discussions"
about "transition issues . . . I know it's Colorado's interest to try to move on along with Utah into the Pac‐10. It's in our
interest to move on.
"I don't think it helps anybody to linger in a lame duck status ‐ if you're on their side or our side."
The transition issues ‐ the biggest of which will be the amount of money CU and Nebraska owe the Big 12 ‐ will be
addressed in "very short fashion, and probably in the early fall (we'll) be able to conclude what we're going to do,"
Beebe said.
He added that exit costs will be "resolved fairly quickly. We have by‐laws that address it, that all of the members when
the conference was formed agreed to, in the form of liquidated damages or withdrawal fees for those institutions that
may depart.
"And we'll have full discussion about the meaning of those by‐laws and whether there's any type of consideration for
different application than what is written specifically in our constitution and handbook."
Future exit penalties ‐ whether to keep them status quo or make them stiffer ‐ for Big 12 members that might seek
other conference affiliation will be fully discussed at the board level, Beebe said.
"I think I will bring to the board later this year whether we should review having more stringent fees or whether what
we have is sufficient," Beebe said.
The cost of CU leaving the conference has been reported to be anywhere from $9 to $20 million. League and school
officials thus far have declined to specify what the conference switch might cost.
Other topics addressed by Beebe included:
• Big 12 expansion ‐ The conference might entertain regional suitors, "but right now there's no affirmative interest
by our members in expanding whatsoever," he said. "There's so much excitement about continuing with the
round‐robin in football . . . and the double round‐robin in basketball and other sports, that I think that's going to
carry the day for the foreseeable future."
• 16‐team super‐conferences ‐ Admitting his bias, Beebe believes leagues with more than 12 members are
unwieldy, difficult to govern and "not of benefit to college sports."
• Conference revenue sharing ‐ Had new Pac‐10 Commissioner Larry Scott's grand plan been successful, the Big 12
would have lost (in addition to CU) Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. When those
schools elected to stay put, the Big 12 was saved. But there has been grumbling about how league revenue will
be split. "The fact of the matter is that everybody understands it and they agreed to go forward with it the way it
is," Beebe said. "Frankly, what was kind of ironic about this is one of the conferences that posed the most risk of
taking most of our members share money, share their revenue, even more disproportionately than we do."
NEW CU FACES: Receiver Travon Patterson, a transfer from Southern California, and defensive lineman Dakota Poole
will be among the players who report on Aug. 4 for physicals, meetings, the issuing of equipment, etc.
Since coming to Colorado, Patterson has been living with senior receiver Scotty McKnight, who gushed over Patterson's
speed and was eager to see him perform in practice. Patterson was among USC's smaller (5‐9, 175) receivers but also
one of the fastest.
In 2009, Patterson caught three passes for eight yards, ran twice for 15 yards and fair‐caught three punts. But
impressive spring practices might have brought an expanded role this fall for the Trojans.
He is immediately eligible at CU due to the NCAA granting USC juniors and seniors that privilege due to recent sanctions
levied against the USC football program.

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Poole, from Kelowna, B.C., is a 6‐5, 250‐pounder who "can really run," according to coach Dan Hawkins. Although still
raw, Poole's first look will be on defense, but he could wind up at offensive tackle.
TAKE ME OUT TO . . . : Hawkins, McKnight, offensive tackle Nate Solder and cornerback Jalil Brown ‐ CU's player
representatives at Big 12 media days on Wednesday ‐ attended a Texas Rangers game Tuesday night. Hawkins set it up
through Clint Hurdle, the former Rockies manager who now is the Rangers hitting coach.
IT JUST ADDS UP: The Big 12 will have 10 teams, the Big Ten will have 12 teams. There is no current plan for name
changes, although Beebe joked Tuesday, "Yeah, I'm in communication with (Big Ten) Commissioner Jim Delany now
about a swap."
On the other hand, once CU and Utah come aboard the Pac‐10 will become the Pac‐12. The impending name change was
announced on the conference's website, with Commissioner Larry Scott confirming the change will occur once the Buffs
and Utes begin competition.
The league already has unveiled its new logo, which has a mountain prominent in the new design and according to the
website, "reflects the geographic expansion depicting the beauty and energy of the West, from the mountains to the
ocean . . ."
BUFF BITS: CU's most recent depth chart (July 26) lists Andre Simmons behind Will Jefferson in the X wide receiver
grouping . . . . McKnight said the foot he injured during spring drills "is no problem at all now." The senior also said he is
in his best shape ever . . . . Solder was introduced Tuesday afternoon to Gil Brandt, the former Cowboys personnel guru
now with NFL.com. Brandt told Solder, a left tackle, that "lots of money" awaits him if Solder plays to his potential this
season. Brandt also counseled Solder, McKnight and Brown about illicit contact with agents . . . . The Buffs' tentative
practice schedule has Aug. 5 as the first day on the field, Aug. 7 as the first day of two‐a‐days, Aug. 9 as the first day in
pads and Aug. 12 as the first scrimmage. All practices through Aug. 12 are open to the public.
Contact: BG.Brooks@Colorado.EDU

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Pac-10 will change name to Pac-12 once newcomers join league
Associated Press
Boulder Daily Camera
Posted:07/27/2010 04:53:08 PM MDT
NEW YORK -- For years people in the Pac-10 -- from players to fans -- have complained about a lack of recognition and a
so-called East Coast bias that caused the conference to be under-appreciated nationally.
Commissioner Larry Scott, who grew up in New York on Long Island, decided that instead of complaining it was time for
the league to do something about it.
Say goodbye to the old Pac-10. The league has a new logo, a new more aggressive attitude and two new members
scheduled to arrive as early as 2011. And when Colorado and Utah officially join, the conference will also have a new
name.
The Pac-12 is on its way.
"We will be mathematically correct going forward," Scott said Monday at a news conference at a Manhattan hotel.
Scott brought all his football coaches and a few of his star quarterbacks -- including Washington`s Jake Locker and
Stanford`s Andrew Luck -- to the Big Apple for a couple of days to draw a some more attention to a conference that has
been making plenty of headlines this offseason.
In June, Scott nearly turned the Pac-10 into the Pac-16 -- and in the process nearly killed the Big 12.
But Texas, Oklahoma and three other Big 12 teams decided to stayput and Scott had to settle for adding Colorado and
Utah.
It was a bold move by a conference known for being anything but. Scott, about to start his second season as
commissioner, said he received a mandate from the university presidents he works for to remake the league and he`s
embraced that task.
"I spent my first three months kind of listening," he said. "The common refrain I kept hearing was everyone recognized the
excellence of the Pac-10 here on the West Coast but we don`t feel we get the respect we deserve nationally.
"It seemed to be a bit of an excuse and that the Pac-10 in my estimation was very laid back and passive in terms of how it
went about telling its story and promoting itself," he said.
"To me the disconnect was people worried about that but they were not really doing much about it."
The Pac-10 has been holding its football preseason media event at an airport hotel in Los Angeles for years. The one-day
event drew little attention west of Arizona, especially in comparison to the multiple-day media circuses run by other power
conferences such as the Southeastern Conference, Big Ten and Big 12.
Scott attended his first Pac-10 football media day last year and was less than impressed.
"This can`t be how we`re promoting ourselves," he said was his reaction.
It`s hard to imagine coaches in the SEC or Big Ten packing up for a few days right before the start of preseason practice
and traveling to New York City simply to meet the media, but Scott`s coaches embraced the idea.
Oregon coach Chip Kelly, a northeasterner with roots in New England, loves the idea of the Pac-10`s outreach program.
"I think it`s smart. I have friends back in the northeast that want to see us play but they`re getting Big 12 games," Kelly
said. "Why aren`t they getting Pac-10 games?"

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And that will be Scott`s biggest challenge. The Pac-10 will be in the market for a new television contract starting next year.
Scott`s goal is to land a deal that will allow it to compete with the SEC and Big Ten, which are paying its members about
twice what Pac-10 teams make based mostly on more lucrative television deals.
The new logo -- a sleek looking shield with images of waves and mountains surrounding the number 10 (for now) -- a new
Web site and a new promotional video that references Lewis and Clark`s exploration are nice first steps, but what the Pac-
10 needs most of all is its games televised in better time slots and reaching more homes.
But for now, the Pac-10 is done complaining about who`s not paying attention and going about the business of making
sure it gets noticed.
"The response has been terrific," Scott said. "People are craving change, they`re craving energy."
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sports
CU likely to play
Pac-10 football in
2011
By Tom Kensler
The Denver Post
Posted: 07/27/2010 02:47:19 PM MDT
Updated: 07/27/2010 10:41:45 PM MDT
IRVING, Texas — Big 12 Conference
commissioner Dan Beebe sounds confident that
Colorado will officially move to the Pac-10
before the 2011 football season, although
negotiations for the timing of CU's exit have not
been finalized.
Speaking during the annual Big 12 football media
days Tuesday, Beebe opened his remarks by
saying he regrets he will not be working with
Colorado and Nebraska next year. His later
remarks suggested that it was not just a slip of
the tongue.
Beebe said negotiations for Colorado's exit likely
will be resolved in "early fall." Nebraska already
has announced that it will commence play in the
Big Ten Conference starting with the 2011
football season.
"We're in discussions right now about transition
issues," Beebe said in reference to Colorado. "We
will be in those discussions more prominently as
we go forward at a very high level. Those will be
private discussions.
"I know it's in Colorado's interest to move on
(after this school year), along with Utah (of the
Mountain West), to the Pac-10. It's in our
interest to try to move on. I don't think it helps
anybody to linger in a lame-duck status, either
on their side or our side."
The amount of Colorado's withdraw penalty has
not been announced. The range of the payment
is believed to be between $9 million and $20
million.
"We're going to get to that discussion at a high
level very, very soon," Beebe said when asked
about the exit fees. "We have bylaws that
address it, for all the members when the
conference was formed and agreed to, in the
form of liquidated damages or withdrawal fees
from the institutions that may depart."
Once Colorado and Utah join the Pac-10, it will
officially be known as the Pac-12, the league
announced Tuesday.
Tom Kensler: 303-954-1280 or
tkensler@denverpost.com
Advertisement

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Colorado sets its access policy
Fall football practices will close to public starting on Aug. 13
By Kyle Ringo Camera Sports Writer
Boulder Daily Camera
Posted:07/27/2010 04:05:57 PM MDT
IRVING, Texas -- The first nine football practices of fall camp at Colorado next month will be open to the public, including the first
scrimmage.
Practice times for fall camp are still being decided. Sessions are closed beginning Aug. 13.
Coach Dan Hawkins has allowed media members to watch all of Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday practices during the season in his
tenure in Boulder, but he decided to change that policy headed into his fifth season this fall.
Media members will be allowed to see only the final 15 minutes of practices those days this season with Thursday and Friday sessions
remaining completely closed. Sunday evening practices after home games will be open to the media and the public and will often
include a brief, live scrimmage featuring reserves and redshirts.
Sports information director Dave Plati said there are several reasons for the change involving media watching practices.
He said the policy in the past was to allow the first 30 minutes of practice to be open to photography and television cameras. Those
television crews would then have to wait for several hours to do inter-views after practice. The new policy is more fair to television
stations because it cuts out the wait.
Also this fall, CU will practice in the morning instead of the traditional afternoon workouts.
Colorado also announced a new policy Plati said is modeled after one adopted by the Denver Broncos. Reporters doing interviews on
digital recorders must receive permission from the CU players or coaches being interviewed to post the interview on the Internet.
Plati said digital interviews that are posted to Internet sites can remain their in perpetuity, raising questions about who owns the
interviewees voice. One example of an interview with a life of its own is Hawkins famous outburst in 2007 when he said, "It's Division I
football. It's the Big 12. It ain't intramurals."
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Colorado fans are restless. Dan Hawkins’ four seasons as coach have produced a 16–33 record and lots of
head scratching. But one thing is clear as Year 5 dawns: Everyone — fans, coaches, administration,
players — is sick of losing.
“Quite frankly, and I think I can speak for the whole team, we’re pretty sick of hearing how close we are and
how close we have been,” senior receiver Scotty McKnight says. “We want to be there. There have been
so many excuses since I’ve been here — whether it’s youth, whether it’s a new coaching staff. It’s, ‘You
guys are close.’ I think everyone on the team is pretty much sick of hearing about it.”
Is there reason for hope? Colorado in 2010 will have more experience than any of Hawkins’ previous
teams in Boulder. There is some talent, too. But success won’t come until it resolves certain issues.
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Colorado was among the nation’s worst in penalties and turnover margin in 2009. Injuries and attrition
exposed depth problems. The offense searches for its identity each fall and never finds it. Special teams
could be directly blamed for last year’s loss at Texas, and they weren’t much better in other games.
Also, Colorado must learn how to win on the road, something it has not done since October 2007.
Considering that road games to Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and California await, that ought to
be priority No. 1.
These issues have marred Hawkins’ whole tenure. If he and his staff find solutions this fall, they’ll likely
return in 2011. If not, the cries for change will be deafening.
QUARTERBACKS
Cody Hawkins lost his job for good as the starter in Game 6 last year. Hawkins’ benching in favor of Tyler
Hansen did not come merely because of a bad interception that Hawkins threw at Texas. Hansen was
better equipped to run for his life behind an offensive line that allowed a league-high 44 sacks. That had a
lot to do with it. Hawkins, a fifth-year senior who’s the program’s all-time leader in touchdown passes and
interceptions, still has a better grasp on the offense than Hansen, a junior. But it’s Hansen’s job to lose. If
this were an offense that just needed someone to manage it, Hawkins would probably be the choice. It’s
not. It needs Hansen’s mobility. Freshman Nick Hirschman is the future. He enrolled in January and
impressed right away.
RUNNING BACKS
If he stays healthy, junior Rodney Stewart could be an All-Big 12 pick by season’s end. Coaches know
“Speedy” must get his touches, and when he does, Colorado has had success. The Buffs are 5–4 when he
carries 20 times or more. In eight of those games, Stewart exceeded 100 yards. He has a knack for finding
a hole when all of the holes are filled. Depth is a big concern. Only one other back on the roster has a carry
— junior Brian Lockridge, who had all of 12 in 2009. Former walk-on Corey Nabors, current walk-on
Quentin Hildreth and four incoming freshmen are the other options. Someone must step up. Stewart insists
he can handle 25 carries per game. The coaches better hope so.
RECEIVERS
McKnight, the leading receiver the past three years, is back. Assuming he stays eligible and out of trouble,
the talented Markques Simas hopes to build on his late burst in 2009 (31 catches, 463 yards, two TDs over
final four games). Transfer Toney Clemons boosts hopes. None of them is a burner, but they make plays. If
they’re in the lineup, Colorado will have its best receiving corps in years. Graduation hit tight end hard, but
Ryan Deehan and — remember the name of this redshirt freshman — DaVaughn Thornton remain. Both
are good.
OFFENSIVE LINEMEN
Forty-four sacks allowed and 2.8 yards per carry. Last year, no other Big 12 program allowed more or
averaged less. It wasn’t all the offensive line, but the unit clearly struggled. Denver Johnson was its fourth
coach in five years, and the lack of continuity showed. Improvement should come in 2010. Stability among
the offensive staff is expected to help. Coaches are counting on better luck with attrition and injuries,
though they were disappointed when right guard Ryan Miller broke a plate in his arm and had to miss all
but one spring practice. This is an experienced group, too. Senior left tackle Nate Solder, at 6'9" and 305
pounds, was first-team all-conference last season, when he played every offensive snap but one. Pro
scouts are watching him. Former walk-on Keenan Stevens has developed into a quality center. If Max
Tuioti-Mariner can recover from two torn ACLs, he’ll help. That’s a big if. Sophomore right tackle Bryce
Givens is talented but enigmatic. He missed four games for undisclosed reasons last year, forcing Miller to
fill his spot. Givens missed several spring practices due to academics. More shuffling in 2010 will hinder
the line. There is experience and talent, so there’s a chance to improve. But the line must have better luck,
and it simply must play better.
DEFENSIVE LINEMEN
Four freshmen saw major action on the defensive line last season, which is usually a big problem. But they
weren’t bad. While most of the linemen don’t seem destined for stardom, this group has the talent to be
decent in 2010. End Nick Kasa is the exception; his potential is large. A knee injury and mononucleosis
slowed him last year. The sophomore is motivated to show why he was Colorado’s top recruit in 2009, and

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at 6'7", 270 pounds, he has sprinter’s speed. Sophomore tackle Will Pericak is strong and has playmaking
skills. He will frequently occupy two blockers. Sophomore tackle Nate Bonsu missed spring practice after
hurting a knee in winter conditioning and fell behind. He played well as a freshman. End Marquez Herrod is
the only senior in the rotation. Competition for playing time should be fierce for two reasons. One, there are
lots of bodies competing for time, and two, Colorado will only use three linemen in most sets so it can put
more speed on the field. The fourth down lineman will be a linebacker.
LINEBACKERS
Graduation cost the defense three of its top linebackers. Finding depth is position coach Brian Cabral’s
main concern. The starters appear set. Fifth-year seniors Michael Sipili, who plays in the middle, and
outside linebacker B.J. Beatty should fill two spots. Both are solid and experienced. The one to watch is
sophomore Jon Major. A torn ACL in August 2008, during his first camp, slowed him for more than a
season. Major started to come around late in 2009, and in the spring was regularly making plays. He was a
high-profile recruit who was somewhat forgotten while he recovered. He could be Colorado’s next star
linebacker. Cabral likes the natural ability of converted safety Patrick Mahnke. Redshirt freshman Derrick
Webb made a strong spring push. Experience and overall speed are concerns in addition to the depth
Cabral seeks. If a couple of bodies go down, there could be problems.
DEFENSIVE BACKS
Fifth-year senior cornerbacks Jimmy Smith and Jalil Brown (both honorable mention All-Big 12 in 2009) are
entrenched. They have good size — Smith is 6'2" and Brown 6'1" — and lots of experience, giving
Colorado a good answer for some of the Big 12’s big, talented receivers. Sophomore Ray Polk grew as a
safety in 2009, and coaches are looking for more improvement in 2010. Anthony Perkins is the other
safety. Overall speed in the secondary is a concern, as is experience. No corner besides Smith and Brown
has experience. The nickelback, which is a key position, will probably be redshirt freshman Parker Orms.
Another redshirt freshman, corner Deji Olatoye, is built like Smith. He’s raw but talented. An injury to Smith
or Brown will give opponents an obvious spot to attack.
SPECIALISTS
After finishing last in the Big 12 in net punting and punt returns in 2009, special teams are in the cross
hairs. Redshirt freshman Zach Grossnickle is the new punter. He showed he could generate hang time, as
coaches want. But he must be consistent, something he has yet to show. Senior Aric Goodman, 10-of-18 in
2009, has a strong leg but also needs better consistency. If Grossnickle or Goodman stumbles, incoming
freshman Justin Castor could get a chance. Lockridge, the backup tailback, believes he can be among the
league’s best kick returners in 2010. He was good in 2009. Coaches value ball-handling in their punt
returner, but whoever does it this year — candidates abounded in spring — needs to do something with it.
Colorado totaled a pathetic 100 punt return yards on 30 tries in 2009.
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