2005-06 CU Men's Tennis Media Guide_FINAL.indd - CUBuffs.com

Colorado Quick Facts 

SCHOOL INFORMATION 

Location........................................................ Boulder, Colo. 

Population ...............................................................103,216 

Elevation .......................................................................5,435 

Enrollment ................................................................ 27,151 

Founded .........................................................................1876 

Colors .................................................... Silver, Black, Gold 

Nickname ...............................................Buffaloes (Buffs) 

Mascot .................................................................. Ralphie IV 

National Afliation ............................................ Division I 

Conference/Year joined .......................... Big 12/1996 

President ..........................Hank Brown (Colorado ‘61) 

Chancellor ..........Dr. Phil DiStefano (Ohio State ‘68) 

Provost ...................Susan Avery (Michigan State ‘72) 

Vice Chancellor .....Ron Stump (Northern Michigan 

‘69) 

Director of Athletics ........... Mike Bohn (Kansas ‘83) 

Web Site ............................................. www.CUBuffs.com 

Big 12 web page......................www.big12sports.com 

MEN’S TENNIS INFORMATION 

Head Coach ..................................... Sam Winterbotham 

Alma Mater .............................Oklahoma Christian ‘99 

Career Record at CU/Yrs. ...................22-47/4th year 

E-mail ..................sam.winterbotham@colorado.edu 

Assistant Coach .......Albin Polonyi (Boise State ‘92) 

Volunteer Asst. Coach Bob Bateman (Colorado ‘85) 

Administrative Assistant........Lynn Burger (CU ‘90) 

E-mail ................................. lynn.burger@colorado.edu 

Tennis Ofice Phone ..............................303/492-5885 

Athletic Trainer ......................Eric Fry (Purdue 2000) 

2005 Record .................................................................. 9-15 

2005 Big 12 Record .......................................................2-5 

2005 NCAA Finish ........................................................... 59 

Letterwinners Returning/Lost................................7/3 

Newcomers ........................................................................... 4 

Home Courts ....................CU-Boulder South Campus 

..........Harvest House (Indoor), Ranch Country Club 

All-Time Big 12 Record .......................................... 22-48 

SPORTS INFORMATION 

Tennis SID .............................................Andrew R. Green 

Phone ..........................................................303/492-3812 

Fax ................................................................303/492-3811 

Home ...........................................................303/543-3755 

E-Mail .............................andrew.green@colorado.edu 

CREDITS 

The 2005-6 CU men’s tennis guide was produced 

through the combined efforts of the Sports Information 

Ofice. The guide was written, designed and 

edited by Andrew Green, Assistant Director of Sports 

Information. Contributions by Brandon Gilbert and 

Erich Schubert. Printing by Pioneer Press, Greeley, 

Colo. Front cover designed by Deric Swanson of 

BuffVision. Photography by Ken Abott, Tim Benko, 

Mark Brodie, Chip Bromield, Casey Cass, Cliff Grassmick, 

Larry Harwood, Patrick Kelley, Brian Lewis, 

Dan Madden, Ed Kosmicki, Zemi Photographics. 

ON THE COVER 

Colorado student-athletes (left to right): 

Seniors Chad Tsuda, Justin Rofel, Marko Bundalo. 

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

2005-06 Schedule/Roster .........................................IFC 

Table of Contents/Colorado Quick Facts................. 1 

Head Coach Sam Winterbotham................................. 2 

Assistant Coach Albin Polonyi ..................................... 3 

Volunteer Assistant Bob Bateman ............................. 3 

Support Staff ...................................................................3-5 

2006 Season Preview ...................................................... 6 

2005-06 Player Biographies .................................. 7-15 

Peter Bjork ........................................................................... 7 

Marko Bundalo ................................................................... 8 

Marek Dvorak ..................................................................... 9 

Justin Rofel .........................................................................10 

Chad Tsuda.........................................................................11 

Charlie Yemm ....................................................................12 

Jan Zelezny .........................................................................13 

Geoffery Chizever/Eric Molnar .................................14 

Karthik Raju/Tobias Scheil .........................................15 

THE 200405 REVIEW 

2004-05 Results/Statistics .........................................16 

2004-05 Match Recaps ..........................................17-18 

THE OPPONENTS 

Baylor, Boise State, BYU................................................19 

Denver, Montana State, Nebraska ............................19 

New Mexico, New Mexico State, Oklahoma .........20 

Oklahoma State, Portland, Texas ..............................20 

Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Utah, Big 12 .....................21 

The Blue-Gray National Collegiate Classic ...........21 

THE HISTORY 

Season-by-Season Results ....................................22-27 

All-Time Opponent Series History ....................28-33 

All-Time Conference Records .....................................34 

All-Time Series Standings ............................................35 

Buffs’ Conference History ............................................36 

Buffs’ NCAA History .......................................................37 

Big 12 Conference History ...................................38-41 

Colorado All-Time Roster .....................................42-46 

Individual Wins, Career ................................................47 

Individual Wins, Season ..............................................48 

Single-Season Wins ........................................................49 

Conf. Singles/Doubles Wins/Coaches Wins ........50 

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO 

President Hank Brown .................................................51 

Athletic Director Mike Bohn .......................................51 

University of Colorado ..................................................52 

Dal Ward Ath. Ctr./CU-Boulder South Campus ..53 

Boulder Facts .............................................................54-55 

Denver Facts ...............................................................56-57 

State of Colorado Facts .................................................58 

Colorado Sports Scene ..................................................59 

Ralphie IV ...........................................................................60 

Boulder in Pictures .........................................................IBC 

2005-06 University of Colorado Men’s Tennis 

Geoffrey Chizever 

Karthik Raju 

Justin Rofel 

Tobias Scheil 

Charlie Yemm 

1

Colorado Head Coach 

SAM WINTERBOTHAM 

Head Coach 

Fourth Season 

Oklahoma Christian ‘99 

Sam Winterbotham enters his fourth 

season as the Colorado men’s tennis head 

coach continuing to build the Buffaloes 

into a competitive program not just 

among his Big 12 Conference peers, but 

on a national level. 

In his previous three years in Boulder, 

Winterbotham is taking CU to new 

heights. With an exciting approach on the sideline, he is developing the 

men’s tennis program into a well-respected group of student-athletes 

among the nation. 

“I have a ine group of men that really care 

about CU,” said Winterbotham. “They train and 

work hard at practices. They really are a lot of fun.” 

Last season, Coach Winterbotham and his 

young Buffaloes were nationally ranked the entire 

spring season that saw 19 nationally ranked 

opponents grace the spring schedule. Despite a 

team not having one senior, CU remained steady 

throughout the dual campaign ranked as high as 

No. 43 and inishing No. 59. It’s their highest ranking 

in the ITA polls since the 1995-96 season. 

The 2005 spring saw the Buffs tally ive impressive 

wins over the nation’s elite teams defeating 

No. 15 Harvard, No. 33 New Mexico (twice), 

No. 47 Oklahoma, and No. 66 Nebraska. In conference 

play, CU won a pair of matches to inish the 

regular season tied for ifth. Prior to dual match 

play, Winterbotham guided the Buffaloes to their 

second straight appearance at the Mountain Region Indoor Playoff. 

Seeded No. 4 a year ago, CU improved it’s placing in the Fall of 2004 

with a No. 3 regional ranking. 

Individually, senior Marko Bundalo, who earned All-Big 12 singles 

honors among the conference coaches cracked the ITA’s elite singles 

ranking inishing the spring at No. 99 nationally. Bundalo won a teambest 

20 victories was also awarded the ITA Mountain Region Player 

to Watch (awarded to a student-athlete having an outstanding season 

and is expected to perform at a high level for his remaining collegiate 

career). 

During his previous two seasons 

in Boulder, Winterbotham 

guided the youthful Buffs to a 

pair of sixth place inishes in the 

2003 and 2004 Big 12 standings, 

respectively. In addition, to 2004, 

Winterbotham coached current 

junior Peter Bjork to the Intercollegiate 

Tennis Association (ITA) 

Region VII Rookie of the Year. 

Winterbotham has also made an 

immediate mark on the CU program, 

being selected as one of six 

members to represent the Mountain 

Region on the ITA Region VII 

2 

Committee. 

“The University of Colorado has an excellent athletic department ... 

one of the best in the country,” said Winterbotham. “I am proud to be a 

part of it and my goal is to build a tennis program that competes at the 

highest level, consistently ighting for championships at the conference 

and national levels.” 

Prior to coming to Boulder, Winterbotham spent the previous 

three years at Baylor helping the Bears become a national power in the 

collegiate game. In addition to assisting the Bears with the day-to-day 

operation, Winterbotham was responsible for recruiting one of the best 

teams in the nation that eventually won the irst national championship 

in Baylor history Baylor, as the Bears were crowned NCAA Champions 

in 2004. 

While at Baylor, Winterbotham was named the 2002 Region VI Assistant 

Coach of the Year after helping the Bears win the Big 12 regular 

season and conference tournament. Baylor advanced to the 2002 NCAA 

Sweet 16 and inished the season ranked seventh nationally. 

Prior to his stint at Baylor, Winterbotham attended Oklahoma 

Christian University in Oklahoma City where he was a four-year NAIA 

All-American. In 1997, 

he won top honors as 

the NAIA Rolex National 

Singles Champion. 

At OCU, Winterbotham 

also was the 1999 Sooner 

Athletic Conference 

Player of the Year in 

soccer, where he was 

named to the all-region 

irst team and honorable 

mention all-America 

team. He graduated in 

April 1999 with a degree 

in marketing and 

was honored as OCU’s 

international business 

student of the year for 

1999. He is currently pursuing a master’s degree in sports management. 

A native of Stoke on Trent, Great Britain, Winterbotham is a certi- 

ied LTA Tennis Professional (LTA is Great Britain’s USTA). As a player, 

he played numerous professional tournaments at the Future/Satellite 

level, was ranked as one of the top juniors in Great Britain. 

Born Oct. 1, 1973, he is married to the former Tara McClure, a native 

of Asher, Oklahoma. The Winterbotham’s have two daughters, Zoe and 

Ryann. 

CU Men’s All-Time Coaching Records 

Year Coach Record Win Pct. 

2002-present Sam Winterbotham 22-47 .319 

1997-2002 Scott Davidoff 58-56 .510 

1987-97 Ron Smarr 195-99 .660 

1983-87 Jon Weingardner 54-47 .510 

1982-83 Steve Zaslow 11-10 .520 

1980-82 Jeff Moore 28-21 .570 

1975-80 C.D. Bodam 99-47 .680 

1974-75 Kent Woodward 9-10 .470 

1967-74 Bill Douglas 94-66 .580 

1949-67 Dick Gray 122-83-7 .589 

2005-06 University of Colorado Men’s Tennis

Colorado Coaches/Support Staff 

ALBIN POLONYI 

Assistant Coach/First Season 

Boise State ‘97 

Albin Polonyi begins his irst season with 

the Colorado men’s tennis coaching staff. Polonyi 

spent the 2003-05 seasons as head coach for 

both the men’s and women’s tennis programs 

at Northern Arizona University. 

At Northern Arizona University, Polonyi was 

responsible for managing two team budgets, 

recruiting, management of tennis operations, 

fundraising, and community service project coordination. During the 

2005 spring, Polonyi led the Lumberjacks men’s team to a second-place 

Big Sky Conference inish and a semiinal appearance, inishing with a 

10-12 record. As the women’s head coach he led NAU to the quarterinals 

of the 2005 Big Sky Tournament and a second place conference inish 

in 2004. During his tenure at NAU, Polonyi helped his tennis program’s 

maintain a 3.0 grade point average or better. 

Prior to his two-year stint in Flagstaff, Polonyi spent a year and a half 

as the Michigan State men’s assistant coach. In the 2003 season, he 

helped lead the Spartans to a 15-12 overall record, a Big Ten Conference 

tournament semiinal appearance, and the program’s highest national 

ranking ever (No. 56). In the fall, the Spartans advanced three players 

to the round of 16 and two players to the quarterinals of the Big Ten 

Singles Championship. 

Polonyi worked as a teaching professional at the Gasparilla Inn in 

Boca Grande, Fla., in 2001 and 2002. He is a two-time All-American 

(1993,1996) who captained the 1997 Boise State Broncos to as high as 

No. 2 in the nation and a No. 7 inal national ranking while playing two 

years under 1997 NCAA Coach of the Year Greg Patton. Before coming 

to Boise State, he played at the University of Georgia. With the Bulldogs, 

he was a starter who helped the team to No. 2 and No. 5 national rankings 

in 1993 and 1995, respectively. 

In 1993, as a freshman, Polonyi reached the semiinals in the NCAA 

Doubles Championships. In 1993 and 1996, he inished both years 

ranked seventh in the nation in doubles, and was ranked as high as irst 

in the nation in doubles and 23rd in singles rankings during the regular 

season. He was the Rolex Region III singles and doubles champion in 

1996, and has had success competing in events on the professional tour. 

He has the honor of leading teams to championships in three different 

conferences: SEC, Big Sky, and Big West. While completing a master’s 

degree in literature and creative writing at Bemidji State University in 

Minnesota from 1998-1999, Polonyi worked as a university writing 

instructor and guided the women’s team to its irst women’s conference 

championship in school history. 

After completing his master’s degree, Polonyi worked as writing 

program Director for the Zhejiang Forestry Institute in China in 2000. 

While in China, he did consulting work for American specialty-tea companies 

based on his interest in tea and background in the commodities 

business, having worked in the futures business at the Minneapolis 

Grain Exchange before graduate school. Upon return from a 14-month 

stay in China, Polonyi worked in Boston for George Howell, the world’s 

leading coffee expert. Polonyi is the irst Westerner to be occupationally 

certiied by the China National Quality Control for Tea as a Tea Taster, 

has published articles in tea and coffee trade journals on the subject 

of tea, and is currently overseeing a project with NAU to help translate 

and publish the second most important ancient Chinese tea classic. 

Polonyi is a 1997 graduate of Boise State with a degree in English, and 

earned his master’s degree in literature and creative writing at Bemidji 

State University (Minnesota) in 2000. 


BOB BATEMAN 

Volunteer Assistant Coach 

Second Season 

Bob Bateman enters his second season with 

the Colorado men’s tennis team as their volunteer 

assistant coach. Bateman is not a stranger to the 

men’s tennis program having played from 1982- 

85 and having graduated magna cum laude in 

economics from CU in 1986. 

When Bateman left the men’s program, he 

accumulated 45 singles and doubles matches, 

was a four-year letterwinner, and was a runner up in Big 8 Conference 

Tournament (No. 2 singles) in 1983. 

“Bob has been involved in the program during the last few years 

and I’m excited to have his scientiic knowledge assisting our studentathletes 

development,” said CU head coach Sam Winterbotham. 

As a youth, Bateman was the Minnesota state high school singles 

champion and was a nationally ranked junior (#58) in 1981. Today, he 

is the staff professional at the Boulder Harvest House since 1994. 

Born December 28, 1962 in Edina, Minnesota, Bateman is married 

to the former Rachel Bogard. 

His hobbies include being the baseball play-by-play voice of the Niwot 

Cougars (2004 Colorado HS and American Legion state champions). He 

also teaches part-time at the Boulder Country Club. 

Bateman’s future endeavor is being the future voice of the Buffaloes 

as the school’s public address announcer taking over for Alan Cass when 

he retires. 

“Bob cares a great deal about this university and athletic department,” 

Winterbotham adds. “He brings a wealth of knowledge on and off the 

court and his impact has been great on this team.” 

LYNN BURGER 

Administrative Assistant 

Lynn Burger is in her ifth year with the 

CU athletic department after returning to 

help in the golf and tennis ofice. Prior to this 

position, Burger worked as the Special Events 

Coordinator from 1997–2000 and as a sports 

information intern in 1989. 

Burger, 42, came to CU originally from the 

American Heart Association, where she was the 

Regional Director in charge of fundraising and 

special events for the Colorado and Wyoming area. She also directed 

special events for the Leukemia Society of America, the Rocky Mountain 

Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation and worked for the Bolder Boulder. 

Burger graduated from the University of Colorado in 1990, earning 

a degree in journalism. She earned Outstanding Graduate and Kappa 

Tau Alpha academic honors and was on the Dean’s List. 

Born May 22, 1963 in Fort Worth, Texas, she graduated from Arvada 

West High School in Arvada, Colorado, where she lettered in track and 

ield. Formerly Lynn Smith, she is married to Rick Burger. 

3

Support Staff 

VIC CUMMINS 

Assistant Strength Coach 

Vic Cummins begins his third year as an 

assistant strength coach at Colorado, with 

his primary responsibilities including working 

with the football team and the men’s and 

women’s tennis teams. 

Cummins, 27, came to Colorado from the 

University of Memphis, where he spent the 

summer of 2003 as a strength and conditioning 

graduate assistant with the football 

and baseball teams. Prior to his stint at 

Memphis, he worked as a football/strength and conditioning graduate 

assistant at East Central University in the spring of 2003. 

Cummins graduated from East Central University in Oklahoma with 

a bachelor’s degree in physical education in May of 2003. He lettered 

four years as a linebacker and three-year captain of the football team, 

earning second team all-conference and academic all-conference honors 

for the 2002-03 seasons. 

Born Oct. 10, 1978 in Norman, Oklahoma, he graduated from Norman 

High School in 1999. Recently married in the summer of 2005, he is 

married to the former Suzanne Carter. 

ERIC FRY 

Assistant Athletic Trainer 

Eric Fry enters his second year with 

the Colorado staff as an assistant athletic 

trainer with the men’s basketball team. 

Prior to coming to Colorado, Fry spent two 

years at the University of Denver serving as 

the volleyball, men’s lacrosse, and men’s 

and women’s ski teams. 

Fry was a graduate assistant athletic trainer 

for the University of Wisconsin before 

joining the Pioneer athletic training staff. 

He worked primarily with the Badger men’s and women’s swimming 

and diving teams along with the men’s and women’s soccer teams. He 

traveled to Europe with the women’s soccer team just before moving 

to Denver in 2002. 

Fry received a Master’s Degree in Higher Education Administration 

in May of 2002. 

He completed his undergraduate studies at Purdue University in 2000 

and received a Bachelor’s Degree in athletic training. While at Purdue 

he worked as a student athletic trainer with the football, baseball, and 

basketball teams. During his time there he had the opportunity to work 

as an intern athletic trainer with the Kenai Peninsula Oilers, a summer 

baseball team located in Kenai, Alaska. 

Fry is a certiied member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association. 

He is single and resides in Lafayette. 

ANDREW GREEN 

Assistant Sports Information 

Director 

Andrew Green enters his ifth year as 

assistant sports information director at 

Colorado, joining the department in October 

2001. He is the sports information 

director for men’s basketball and men’s 

and women’s tennis. 

Green, 37, came to Boulder from The 

College of William and Mary, where he 

worked three years and served as the 

Tribe’s primary contact for women’s basketball, soccer, and volleyball. 

He served as the media coordinator for the 1998 and 1999 

NCAA women’s soccer tournaments as well as the 1999 Colonial 

Athletic Association Volleyball Championships. 

Green graduated from Ashland (Ohio) University in 1996 with 

a bachelor’s degree in sports communication. He was a graduate 

student assistant in the sports information ofice at California 

University of Pennsylvania where he was the media liaison for the 

1997 national champion softball team. 

Born Jan. 31, 1968 in Batavia, N.Y., Green graduated from LeRoy 

(N.Y.) High, where he lettered in basketball and tennis. Green is 

married to CU’s athletic travel coordinator, the former Jennifer 

JOSH NEWTON 

Stringer 

Josh Newton begins his irst season as the 

men’s team stringer, and second season 

with the CU men. When he’s not stringing 

for the Buffs, he is the manager of Boulder’s 

own racquet store, Rocky Mountain 

Racquet Specialists, which was recently 

named one of the top-10 specialty shops 

in the country by the Tennis Industry Association. 

While attending CU, he studied molecular, 

cellular and developmental biology and was an oficer in both Mortar 

Board and Golden Key national honor societies. Since CU, Newton has 

become a certiied Master Racquet Technician. In addition, he is active 

in community tennis, both as a player and as a brief stint as Assistant 

Boy’s Coach at Fairview High School. 

Born July 5, 1972 in Memphis, Tenn., Newton grew up in Bucks 

County, Pa. (outside of Philadelphia). He graduated from Germantown 

Academy in 1991. He is single and resides in Boulder. 

4 


Support Staff 

KAREN MORRISON 

Associate Athletic Director 

Compliance, Financial Aid & SWA 

Karen Morrison is in her sixth year as 

associate athletic director at the University 

of Colorado, being promoted to the position 

on Aug. 9, 2000. She was the assistant 

athletic director for compliance for two 

years prior to her promotion, and is in her 

15th year overall associated with the CU 

athletic program. In 1998, she was also 

named CU’s Senior Woman Administrator. 

Morrison, 44, oversees several CU sport programs – women’s 

basketball, volleyball, men’s and women’s skiing, men’s and women’s 

golf and men’s and women’s tennis. She also directs the compliance 

and inancial aid programs. Other aspects of her role include Title IX 

compliance, NCAA Certiication and service on several department and 

conference committees. She is also a member of the senior management 

team for the department. 

Morrison is on the NCAA Women’s Basketball Selection Committee, 

being placed on the 10-member working board starting the 2000-01 

season and serving a ive-year term. She is the current liaison from 

the Women’s Basketball Committee to the NCAA’s Women’s Basketball 

Issues Committee. She is also the Big 12 representative on the NCAA 

Academics/Eligibility/Compliance Cabinet. She has served on the NCAA 

Interpretations subcommittee of the Cabinet for four years. 

Morrison was appointed to the position in March 1997, after working 

as the assistant compliance coordinator since April 1996. Prior to that, 

she was an assistant coach for six seasons for Ceal Barry and the CU 

women’s basketball team. She was on the staff of ive Big Eight champion 

teams (regular or postseason), and two Elite 8 squads. She played a 

major role in the Buffs securing four top 20 recruiting classes and 

handled scheduling chores. She also was an instructor in kinesiology 

for two years on the CU campus (1989-91), and worked for two years as 

an attorney with the Fort Collins law irm of Frey, Lach & Michaels, P.C. 

Born Jan. 13, 1961, and spending most of her youth in Tulsa, Okla., 

she graduated from the University of Oklahoma with honors, earning a 

B.A. degree in management in 1983. She earned her Juris Doctorate in 

1987 from the University of Notre Dame School of Law. At Oklahoma, 

she was on academic and athletic scholarship and was a member of the 

women’s basketball team. She has two boys, Jimmy (5) and Max (2). 

Ted Allen 

Event Operations 

Jennifer Green 

Business Ofice 

Lynn Faudree 

Compliance 

Leanne Hamlin 

Athletic Accountant 

Nancy Kyle 


Rosalie Lynn 


John Krueger 

Facilities 

Tanya Patzer 


Karen Wyatt 

Learning & Personal 

Development 


5

2005-06 Preview 

Experience goes a long way, especially in a conference like 

the Big 12. That is why men’s tennis coach Sam Winterbotham 

is excited about his improved squad which already turned some 

heads last season. 

The Buffs inished the spring 9-15 against a very competitive 

schedule, facing 19 nationally ranked schools and defeating 

ive of them. CU inished the season ranked from wire-to-wire, 

ending up at No. 59 in the inal Intercollegiate Tennis Association 

poll. 

The Buffs also had six players with at least 12 wins for the 

irst time since the 1994-95 season; CU returns all but one of 

those players. 

“The experience we have on this team in deinitely something 

we will rely on this season,” said Winterbotham, who is in 

his fourth year as the head coach at the University of Colorado. 

“The guys have also played a very good schedule for a couple 

years now and have grown with that schedule.” 

The veteran presence on this CU squad is represented by 

a slew of upperclassmen, including senior standouts Marko 

Bundalo (Pancevo, Serbia and Montenegro) and Chad Tsuda 

(Boulder, Colo.). Winterbotham said his seniors are already 

taking a more active leadership role in practice. 

Bundalo is coming off a 20-16 overall record last season 

(11-4 Tournament, 9-12 Spring) and was one of eight regional 

winners named by the ITA as its Player to Watch winner. The 

distinction not only honors his performance last season, but it 

comes with expectations that he is in for a stellar senior year. As 

an All-Big 12 singles selection, Bundalo defeated ive nationally 

ranked opponents and closed out the spring winning ive of his 

last six matches. He also received the team Complete Student- 

Athlete Award. His 44 career victories rank him 25 th on CU’s 

all-time list. 

Tsuda, the team’s reigning MVP and two-time CU Athlete-ofthe-Week 

last season, won 12 matches in the spring, the most on 

the team. A Boulder product from Fairview High School, Tsuda 

has 43 career victories, good for 26 th all-time at CU. Winterbotham 

calls him a selless player who should take his game to the 

next step this season. 

Justin Rofel (Baltimore, Md.), the team’s most improved 

player in the spring of 2004 will provide additional leadership 

and experience as he enters his senior year. 

“For (the seniors), I want the best season CU has ever had,” 

Winterbotham said. “I would love for these guys to set a few 

records and really help take CU to the next level.” 

A quartet of juniors also returns for the team, led by Marek 

Dvorak (Prague, The Czech Republic) who inished with an even 

18-18 overall record last season. He and fellow classmate and 

Czech Republic native Jan Zelezny (Prague, The Czech Republic) 

inished the spring with three straight wins at No. 3 doubles. 

Dvorak won the Alabama Invitational consolation Flight B inal 

in the fall, and Zelezny was the team’s academic excellence award 

winner. 

Junior Peter Bjork (Huddinge, Sweden) inished with a 

14-17 overall record last season and had the distinction of being 

named the team’s most improved player, inishing second 

on the team with 10 singles victories in the spring. He was also 

the Region VII rookie of the year for the 2003-04 season when 

he was the team’s Most Valuable Player. Eric Molnar (Guelph, 

Ontario, Canada) is a transfer from Alabama where he was a 

nationally ranked doubles player. Winterbotham said Molnar is 

a “very talented player with a big game who will compete for the 

top spots.” He is expected to compete for one of the top singles 

spots, likely with Zelezny and Bundalo. 

Depth provided from the underclass ranks will also be 

invaluable to the Buffs this season. Sophomore Geoff Chizever 

(Tarzana, Calif.) is a walk-on who Winterbotham said is capable 

of playing in the team’s top six. Another sophomore, Karthik 

Raju (Bangalore, India), is coming off a redshirt semester and 

has the ability to help in singles and doubles. Charlie Yemm 

(Fort Collins, Colo.) also adds some experience after winning 

six of nine matches in tournament play last fall and playing in 

a number of singles and doubles matches in the spring. Tobias 

Scheil (Oberhaching, Germany) is the team’s only incoming 

freshman. 

Winterbotham is not afraid to pit his team against the best 

in the nation. He believes facing the stiffest competition the 

country has to offer will only help his players get better. 

“We are going to play a schedule that will give us the best 

chance of fulilling our goals,” he said. “Our goals are very high, 

and in order to meet them we have to beat top teams. The more 

ranked teams we play the better chance we have of meeting and 

exceeding those goals.” 

Winterbotham and assistant coach Albin Polonyi have always 

taken pride in developing their players through a gauntlet 

of unyielding competition. This season should be no different 

as the Buffs set their targets on the best the nation has to offer. 

“We will challenge them in practice and we will challenge 

them in matches,” Winterbotham said. “We are very proud of 

how much our players develop throughout their careers here 

at CU and we want to give them an opportunity to show that 

against great competition.” 

6 


2005-06 Student-Athletes 

PETER BJORK 

Junior, 2L 

Height: 5-11 

Weight: 175 

Huddinge, Sweden 

Akademi Bastad 

Coach Winterbotham on Peter Bjork: “Peter enters the spring with 

the best results of his career. He is a great example of a player having 

a clear plan coming into the year and maintaining his focus on that 

plan throughout the semester. I have not seen him play better than he 

did so far and I fully expect Peter to continue improving well into the 

spring semester. 

Peter is a very passionate person and we all love his competitiveness. 

He has a great chance of being ranked nationally and proved this fall 

he is one of the best players in our region. I have no doubt he will be a 

focal point of this teams success in the spring. Prepare to be amazed 

by this guys competitiveness and ability to grind down his opponents. 

This guy is so feared we warn everyone he plays to “Enter at your own 

risk!”” 

2005 Fall: Started the fall season 

with a team second-best 10 wins 

... Reached the ITA Mountain Region 

VII semiinal main draw at 

Las Vegas (Oct. 19-23) with four 

consecutive victories without 

dropping a set; lost in the semi- 

inals to eventual tournament 

champion and No. 13 nationally 

ranked Luke Shields ... In doubles, 

went 6-5 claiming four wins with 

Charlie Yemm and a pair with 

Marko Bundalo. 

2005 Spring: Was named the 

team’s most improved player 

award winner … Won 14 victories 

for the season … One of six players to win at least 12 or more matches 

… Ranked second overall in dual wins (10) … Played at the No. 2 (1- 

1), No. 3 (5-8), and No. 4 (4-2) singles positions … Defeated a pair of 

nationally ranked opponents upsetting No. 45 Matija Zgaga, Baylor, 

7-5, 6-4, and No. 96 Alexei Ivanov, Oklahoma 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 … The victory 

over Ivanov was one of 

the key points in CU’s upset 

of the No. 47 Sooners … Also 

defeated Brett Joelson, Texas 

A&M 6-2, 7-6(4) … Has won 

28 career singles matches … 

In doubles, won 10 matches 

during the spring, nine of 

them with teammate Marko 

Bundalo at No. 2 … Also went 

1-0 at No. 3 with Elliot Quibell 

… Reached the winners’ 

circle four straight times, 

a team-best with Bundalo 

from March 12-29 … Went 

3-5 conference play defeating 

NCAA Tournament participant 

Byrnes/Van Elden of 

Oklahoma State, in addition 

to Becker/Portnov of Baylor 

and Rivera/Barthel of Nebraska … Has 24 doubles victories. 

2004 Fall: Played in four tournaments … Went 4-6 in singles play 

reaching the main draw fourth round of the Wilson/ITA Mountain 

Regional in Las Vegas (Oct. 20-24) … Won ive of nine doubles matches 

earning a pair of wins with Marko Bundalo, Chad Tsuda, and one with 

Marek Dvorak. 

2004 Spring: Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) Region VII 

Rookie of the Year … Won a team second-best 14 matches for the 

season and tied two others with a spring best 10 wins … Claimed four 

wins apiece at the No. 2 and No. 3 singles slots, also earned two wins 

at No. 1 singles … All 10 victories were in straight-sets … In doubles, 

recorded a team runner up high of eight victories, four of them at No. 

2 … Teamed with Marko Bundalo for a 4-3 mark at No. 2 and three 

triumphs with Marek Dvorak. 

2003 Fall: Participated in three tournaments, establishing a 4-4 record 

… Rang up irst collegiate victory in his irst ever match, a three-set win 

over Amanjot Singh of Louisiana-Lafayette at the H-E-B Tournament 

in Waco … Advanced to the Round of 16 at the Mountain Regional 

Tournament in Las Vegas, upsetting 21st-seed Tomasz Grzyb of Utah 

and 12th-seed Jan Steenekamp of Montana in straight sets … Went 

1-2 in doubles play with the lone victory an 8-6 decision, paired with 

Elliott Quibell, over New Mexico State in the Round of 64 at Mountain 

Regional Championships. 

Akademi Bastad: Graduated from Akademi Bastad in 2002 … He represented 

his country on Swedish team that won the European Team 

Championship … Ranked No. 2 player in Sweden as a senior while playing 

at the Tretorn Tennis Academy … Ranked No. 3 player in 2000-01 

… Ranked No. 5 player from 1997-1999. 

BJORK’S CAREER RECORD 

Career Singles 

Career Doubles 

#1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 Dual Trny Overall #1 #2 #3 Dual Trny Overall 

2004-05 - 1-1 5-8 4-2 - - 10-11 4-6 14-17 - 9-12 1-0 10-12 5-4 15-16 

2003-04 2-2 4-7 4-1 - - - 10-10 4-4 14-14 1-3 4-4 3-6 8-13 1-2 9-15 

Totals 2-2 5-8 9-9 4-2 - - 20-21 8-10 28-31 1-3 13-16 4-6 18-25 6-6 24-31 


7


MARKO BUNDALO 

Senior, 3L 

Height: 6-1 

Weight: 185 

Pancevo, 

Serbia & Montenegro 

Electrotechnical 

School 

Coach Winterbotham on Marko Bundalo: “Marko enters the spring having 

obtained the highest national ranking of his career at No. 47 in the nation. This 

milestone is the second highest individual ranking in the history of the program. 

Marko has worked extremely hard on his game this fall and is ready to give this 

team everything he has in his last semester. A true student-athlete, Marko has 

improved his game immensely while succeeding in the classroom. Studying to 

be an Electrical Engineer is tough on its own, but to be excelling in both is a 

fantastic accomplishment. I fully expect Marko’s spring to be the best he has ever 

had. Prepare to be wowed by this guys power and shot making ability. Sparks 

will ly as this guy winds up and unloads!!” 

2005 Fall: Nationally ranked No. 47 by the ITA to start the 

fall season ... Won four of nine matches ... Was slowed by 

an ankle injury for most of the fall campaign ... Won four of 

last ive matches, all at the ITA VII Mountain Regional in Las 

Vegas (Oct. 19-23), reaching the Round of 16 main draw ... 

In doubles, won two of four matches ... Reached the main 

draw Round of 16 at the ITA Mountain Region VII with a 

pair of victories with Peter Bjork. 

2005 Summer: During the irst week of July, won four 

straight matches reaching the Open Draw inals as the No. 

3 seed at the Denver Open … Did not drop a set until falling 

in the inals to the top seed. 

2005 Spring: Named to the All-Big 12 singles team … Also 

named the team’s complete student-athlete award winner 

… Was named one of eight regional winners by the ITA as 

its Player to Watch (awarded to a student-athlete having 

an outstanding season and is expected to perform at a 

high level for his remaining collegiate career), Mountain 

Region recipient ... Finished the season as the No. 99 ITA singles player (out 

of 125) ... Won a team-best 20 matches, including an 7-3 mark at the No. 2 

position … His seven wins at No. 2 was the second highest at a position … Also 

won two matches at No.1 defeating No. 31 and NCAA Tournament participant 

Jonathan Chu, Harvard, 6-4, 6-1 helping CU upset the No. 15 ranked Crimson; 

also defeated Utah’s Tomasz Grzyb, 7-6, 6-2 … Was the lone CU student-athlete 

among the elite ITA singles rankings inishing the spring at No. 99 … Defeated 

ive nationally ranked players during dual play and helped CU earn ive wins 

over nationally ranked schools … In addition in defeating Harvard’s Chu, also 

defeated No. 23 and NCAA Tournament participant Jerry Makowski, Texas A&M 

(7-5, 5-7, 1 (8)), No. 40 and NCAA Tournament participant Bojan Szumanski, 

Texas Tech (6-2, 6-3), No. 45 David Chuda, Southern Mississippi (6-4, 6-1), No. 

78 Eric Hechtman, Miami (6-4, 6-2) … Put together a team second-best four wins 

in a row … Has won 44 career singles matches ranking No. 25 on the school’s 

all-time victories list … In doubles, won nine matches during the spring, all of 

them with teammate Peter Bjork at No. 2 … Reached the winners’ circle four 

straight times, a team-best with Bjork from March 12-29 … Went 3-5 conference 

play defeating NCAA Tournament participant Byrnes/Van Elden of Oklahoma 

State, in addition to Becker/Portnov of Baylor, and Rivera/Barthel, Nebraska 

… Has 40 doubles triumphs in the three years. 

2004 Fall: Began the season with an impressive and a team-best 11-4 record 

in tournament play and ended the fall season with four straight triumphs … 

Participated in four tournaments … Won seven of his last nine to end fall play … 

Advanced to the main draw quarterinals at the Wilson/ITA Mountain Regional 

in Las Vegas (Oct. 20-24) and closed out the fall with four straight victories winning 

the Flight A consolation at the Alabama Invite (Oct. 29-31) defeating a pair 

of nationally ranked opponents … In doubles play inished the season with a 

7-4 record … Teamed with Jan Zelezny for four wins, two with Peter Bjork, and 

one with Marcos Digliodon … Reached the inals of the Flight A Balloon Festival 

with Zelezny after winning three straight 

2004 Spring: Finished with a team-best 10 victories in the spring, tying two 

others … Played the majority of the spring at No. 1 singles collecting two wins 

over Virginia Tech (March 24) Oklahoma (April 4) … Gained match experience 

playing 10 nationally ranked opponents at the top two singles spots (eight at 

No. 1, two at No. 2) … Defeated No. 57 Andreas Laulund of Virginia Tech 7-6, 

6-2 … Started the season off strong winning six of nine matches in February 

… Excelled at No. 2 singles with a 5-2 mark and was 3-0 combined at the No. 3 

and No. 4 slots … Overall, won a team third-best 13 matches … On the doubles 

court, claimed 10 triumphs in the spring with ive wins apiece 

at the No. 1 and No. 2 slots, most notably 5-2 at the top doubles 

position, including a 4-2 mark with Marcos Digliodo. 

2003 Fall: Helped CU as one of four teams to advance to the 

ITA Region VII National Indoors … In three events, established 

a 3-3 overall record … Advanced to Round of 32 at the Mountain 

Regional Tournament in Las Vegas before losing to No. 69 Tohams 

Schoeck of Boise State … In consolation draw, advanced to the 

fourth round with an impressive 6-2, 6-1 win over 21st-seeded 

Tomas Grzyb of Utah … In doubles action, established a 2-1 slate 

with partner Marek Dvorak … Pair advanced to the Round of 16 

of the Mountain Region Tournament with wins over teams from 

UNLV and BYU. 

2002-03: Played the No. 3, No. 4 and No. 5 single slots achieving 

an 11-16 dual mark, the third most victories on the team … Went 

5-5 at No. 3 and 3-2 at No. 5 … Went 5-3 down the stretch, including 

impressive victories over No. 75 Oklahoma’s Matt Ogle and 

No. 34 Oklahoma State’s Boris Kuharic at No. 3 on consecutive 

days … In doubles action, teamed with three partners for a 13-10 overall record 

… Paired with Jon Magnes, the duo completed an 8-4 overall slate, including a 

7-2 mark at No. 3 doubles. 

Personal: Born January 16, 1983 in Pancevo, Serbia and Montenegro … Son 

of Mirko and Boska Bundalo … Selected Colorado over Pepperdine and Ohio 

State … Aspirations of becoming a professional tennis player or the director 

of a major electronics company like Sony or Sharp … Lists the Internet as his 

hobby … Prides himself at being a hard worker in all areas of life, a quality he 

says he gets from his father … Was a participant in a national competition on 

the basics of electrotechnics his senior year of high school. 


BUNDALO’S CAREER RECORD 



2004-05 2-9 7-3 - - - - 9-12 11-4 20-16 - 9-12 - 9-12 7-4 16-16 

2003-04 2-9 5-2 2-0 1-0 - - 10-11 3-3 13-14 5-2 5-9 0-1 10-12 2-2 12-14 

2002-03 - - 5-5 0-7 3-2 - 8-14 3-2 11-16 - 5-6 7-2 12-8 0-2 12-10 

Totals 4-18 12-5 7-5 1-7 3-2 - 27-37 17-9 44-46 5-2 19-27 7-3 31-32 9-8 40-40 

8 



MAREK DVORAK 

Junior, 2L 

Height: 5-7 

Weight: 145 

Prague, The Czech Republic 

Ekogymazium 

Coach Winterbotham on Marek Dvorak: “Marek has consistently 

been one of our toughest points. He competes extremely hard every 

match and I believe that he is ready to have his best season as a Buffalo. 

His improved doubles play this fall has also given us another weapon 

to use this spring. Marek’s energy and passion are part of what makes 

this team so close. Get ready to witness an explosive display of energy 

and ire this season. You are about to see some great shot-making, 

ist-pumping action!” 

2005 Fall: Reached the winners’ circle eight times in 14 matches ... 

Reached ITA Region VII 

Round of 32 main draw (Oct. 

19-23) and the semiinals 

of the Balloon Fiesta in Albuquerque 

(Oct. 7-9) ... In 

doubles, won a team-best 

nine victories, seven of them 

with Jan Zelezny ... Teamed 

with Zelezny winning irst 

six matches together including 

an appearance at the 

Crimson Tide Invitational 

(Sept. 15-18) Flight B inals 

(inals was not played) ... 

Upset No. 42 Buck/Johnson 

of Air Force at DU Invite 

(Sept. 23-25) ... Won two of 

three matches with Charlie 

Yemm reaching the main 

draw semiinals of the Balloon 

Fiesta. 

2005 Spring: Tallied nine dual victories tying two others … Recorded 

four wins apiece at the No. 4 and No. 5 slots, also won his lone match 

at No. 3 … Won a thrilling No. 5 singles match in three sets over 

Silviu Tanasoiu of Oklahoma helping the Buffaloes upset the No. 47 

Sooners … Teamed with Jan Zelezny at No. 3 doubles for a team-best 

12 victories, including four 

wins against the Big 12 … 

Won three straight matches, 

twice; along with four in 

a row … Ended the season 

with three straight wins (w/ 

Zelezny) including knocking 

off Texas A&M’s Bain/Makowski 

at the Big 12 Tournament 

… Won 13 matches for 

the year, all with Zelezny. 

2004 Fall: Started the year 

with nine victories in 14 

outings … Saw action in four 

tournaments … Won three 

straight at the Alabama Invitational 

(Oct. 29-31) en route 

to the consolation Flight B 

inal title … Closed out the 

fall with six victories in his last eight matches. 

2004 Spring: Named the men’s tennis team’s most valuable player 

… Made huge strides in his initial season with the Buffs collecting a 

team-best 19 match victories for the season and tied two others for 

most wins during the spring with 10 … Also tied with two others with 

a team-best ive wins at their respective singles slot … Went 2-0 at No. 

3, 3-1 at No. 5 … Recorded singles victories in three of last four matches 

of the spring over Tommy Garrison of Oklahoma, 6-3, 6-4 (April 4); and 

two others over Denver (April 17) and Wichita State (April 21) … In 

doubles, won three matches with Peter Bjork at No. 3 and pair of wins 

with Chad Tsuda at No. 3. 

2003 Fall: Led the team in victories with an 9-5 record over four 

events … Started off by advancing to the consolation semiinals of 

the H-E-B Tournament … Lost in the main draw Round of 64 to 10thseeded 

and No. 92 Divan Coetzee of New Mexico, but rebounded to 

win three straight consolation matches, including his irst collegiate 

victory, a straight-set winner over Ivan Kovalov of Louisiana-Lafayette 

… Advanced to Round of 16 in prequalifying draw of the All-American 

Championships, beating Arizona’s Paul Warkentin in the Round of 32 

… At the Mountain Regional Championships in Las Vegas, he upset 

14th-seed Aviram Salomon of UNLV to advance to the Round of 16 … 

Faltered in the Round of 16, losing to fourth-seed and 85th-ranked 

Guillaume Bouvier of Boise State … Went 2-2 in doubles play, including 

a 2-1 slate paired with Marko Bundalo … Pair advanced to the Round 

of 16 at the Mountain Region Tournament. 

Personal: Born February 27, 1984 in Prague, Czech Republic … Son of 

Martin and Dana Dvorak … Hobbies include snowboarding, ice hockey, 

pool and bowling … Chose Colorado because, “It is a very good school 

with a beautiful campus and a very good tennis program.” … Says he 

does not like Czech food. 

DVORAK’S CAREER RECORD 




2004-05 - - 1-0 4-5 4-8 - 9-13 9-5 18-18 - - 12-7 12-7 3-4 15-11 

2003-04 - - 2-0 5-8 3-1 - 10-9 9-5 19-14 - 1-3 6-8 7-11 2-2 9-13 

Totals - - 3-0 9-13 7-9 - 19-22 18-10 37-32 - 1-3 18-15 19-18 5-6 24-24 


9


JUSTIN ROFEL 

Senior, 2L 

Height: 5-11 

Weight: 175 

Baltimore, Md. 

The Gilman School 

Coach Winterbotham on Justin Rofel: “Justin comes off a fall where 

he has succeeded once again in the classroom and already locked up a 

great job with a huge inancial institution after graduation this spring. 

Justin is a huge part of this program and his energy and determination 

help everything we do. With his leadership and passion this team is in 

great hands. Prepare to be engulfed by ‘J’s’ ire and passion this season!” 

2005 Fall: Won one of three singles matches ... Defeated Kalle Rosen of 

Denver in straight sets, 6-4, 7-6(9) at the DU Invitational (Sept. 23-25). 

2005 Spring: An Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) scholar 

athlete selection ... Saw action at the No. 6 slot and recorded win at 

No. 6 position. 

2004 Fall: Did not play in fall tournaments. 

2004 Spring: Named the team’s most improved player … Saw action 

in ive matches during the spring achieving a 2-3 record … Tallied one 

win each at No. 5 and at No. 6 singles positions … In doubles, saw action 

in one match teaming with Elliot Quibell at No. 3 with an 8-1 win 

over Bisanti/Huston of CU-Colorado Springs. 

sophomore year at No. 2 singles, winning the individual conference at 

No. 2 singles and winning the team championship that same year with 

an undefeated record. 

Personal: Born February 15, 1984 in Baltimore, Md. ... Son of Eric 

and Marjorie Rofel ... Has a younger sister, Elana ... Although he plays 

tennis right-handed, he plays other sports, such as baseball and golf, 

left-handed ... Chose Colorado over Colgate, Georgetown, Middlebury, 

Pomona and Williams. 

In the Classroom: College major is business inance … Future endeavors 

include working in international inance or become a sports agent 

upon graduation. 

2003 Fall: Participated in the Mountain Regional Tournament in Las 

Vegas, losing both matches in three sets ... Lost to Denver’s Brian West in 

the Round of 128 and Idaho’s Chris Faulman in the consolation bracket. 

The Gilman School: A four-year letterwinner under head coach Jim 

Busick, Rofel was a three-time All-Baltimore City/County recipient 

and twice an MIAA All-Conference selection, playing at No. 1, 2 and 

3 singles ... Team captain his senior year ... High school team was the 

Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association (MIAA) champion during 

his sophomore year, and runner-up in his freshman, junior and senior 

years ... Achieved a No. 13 ranking in the Mid-Atlantic 16’s in 2000, 

No. 15 in Mid-Atlantic 16’s in 1999 and No. 12 in Mid-Atlantic 14’s in 

1998 ... Also in 1998, was ranked No. 174 in the National 14’s ... Lists 

biggest moment of high school career when he went undefeated his 

ROFEL’S CAREER RECORD 




2004-05 - - - - - 1-0 1-0 - 1-0 - - - - - - 

2003-04 - - - - 1-0 1-3 2-3 0-2 2-5 - - 1-0 1-0 - 1-0 

Totals - - - - 1-0 2-3 3-3 0-2 3-5 - - 1-0 1-0 - 1-0 

10 



CHAD TSUDA 

Senior, 3L 

Height: 5-8 

Weight: 165 

Boulder, Colo. 

Fairview HS 

Coach Winterbotham on Chad Tsuda: “Chad once again has had a strong fall 

where he excelled in doubles play. I am just as impressed with his singles play 

and he seems ready to lay it all on the line for his teammates this spring. Chad 

has been in this program for three great years and we are looking forward to his 

best season ever. Prepare yourself some spectacular shot-making and energy 

as Chad weaves his magic for the last time this spring.” 

2005 Fall: Was one of seven players to win at least seven singles matches ... One 

of those wins was an upset victory over No. 121 Pierre Mouillon of Mississippi 

State at the Crimson Tide Invitational (Sept. 15-18) ... Won a team second-best 

eight doubles matches all with Eric Molnar ... Received a No. 45 ITA national 

ranking with Molnar for the fall season ... One of those victories came against 

No. 19 Clark/Gustaffson of Louisville in the consolation quarterinals at the Polo 

Ralph Lauran All-American Championships in Tulsa (Oct. 3-5) ... Narrowly upset 

No. 1 ranked doubles team of Growcott/Skupski of LSU in the All-American main 

draw after being tied at 5-5 then succumbing 8-5 ... Won three matches at the 

All-American Championships defeating Florida State, Louisville, and Ohio State. 

2005 Spring: Earned the team’s Lee and Char Snyder Most Valuable Player 

award … Earned CU Athlete of the Week honors twice (Mar. 14-20, Mar. 28-Apr. 

3) … Won a team-best 12 dual victories … His 10 wins at No. 6 slot also a CU best 

among all positions … Also went 1-0 at No. 4 and No. 5 slots … Saw the winners’ 

circle eight of nine times from Feb. 27-April 3, including tying the team-best with 

ive straight wins … Rounded out his junior season taking a two-set victory over 

Matt Bain, Texas A&M 7-6(5), 6-4) at the Big 12 Tournament … Defeated Gideon 

Valkin of Harvard in three sets (7-6(6), 1-6, 6-3) clinching CU’s upset of the No. 

15 Crimson, 4-3, March 11 at the Blue-Gray Invitational at Montgomery, Ala. … 

Has won 43 career singles matches and ranks No. 26 on CU’s all-time victories 

list … Teamed Marcos Digliodo at No. 1 doubles the entire season winning ive 

matches … Started the spring as the No. 33 out of 60 ITA doubles teams … Played 

a tough schedule at the top spot facing 13 nationally ranked teams, winning 

three times … Defeated 2005 NCAA Tournament participants No. 8 Schoeck/ 

Shields, Boise State, No. 11 Abreu/Sestini, TCU, in addition to No. 48 Kuharic/ 

Diaz, Oklahoma State ... Has won 35 doubles matches over three years. 

2004 Fall: Opened the season with a 5-4 mark … Played in three tournaments 

… Reached the main draw quarterinals at the Utah Invitational (Oct. 7-9) with 

a pair of victories … Won another pair of the Wilson/ITA Mountain Regional in 

Las Vegas (Oct. 20-24) … In doubles, went 6-5 in tournament play … Teamed with 

Marcos Digliodo with four straight victories to open the season and advancing 

to the inal of the Wilson/ITA Mountain Regional in Las Vegas … Earned a berth 

to play with Digliodo as one of 16 doubles teams at the ITA National Indoor 

Doubles Championships at the University of Michigan (Nov. 4-7). 

2004 Spring: Played the majority of his matches at the No. 5 singles position, 

winning ive matches … Saw limited action at No. 2 and at No. 3 winning his lone 

match at the respective slots, respectively … Was 8-13 during the spring … Was 

9-19 for the season … Ranked fourth on the team in spring victories with eight 

… In doubles, won nine matches during the season, six of those in the spring … 

Teamed with Marcos Digliodo for a 3-1 mark during fall tournament play and 

in the spring won a pair of matches with Digliodo at No. 1, Evan Dixon at No. 2 

and Marek Dvorak at No. 3. 

2003 Fall: Went 1-6 over four singles events … Advanced to the Round of 64 

at the Mountain Regional Championships with a 6-2, 6-0 victory over Hector 

Mucharraz of Idaho … Fared much better in doubles competition, completing a 

3-2 record with two different partners … Went 3-1 paired with Marcos Digliodo, 

including a semiinal appearance at the Mountain Regional Tournament … As 

the 8th-seed, Digliodo/Tsuda upset 9th-seed DeLeon/Schram of Northern 

Arizona in the Round of 16, but fell to the 4th-seeded pair of Dasek/Nyman of 

BYU in the semis. 

2002-03: Finished tied for the team lead with 17 dual match victories on the 

season with a 17-17 record … Saw action at the No. 5 and No. 6 singles positions 

… Accumulated a 7-11 record in the spring … After losing his irst match of the 

dual season, Tsuda claimed ive straight victories, including wins over Texas Tech 

(Feb. 23) and Loyola Marymount (March 7) … His 6-2, 7-6 victory over Michael 

Tarkowski of Louisiana-Lafayette (April 

12) helped spur Colorado to a 4-3 upset 

victory over the 63rd-ranked Ragin’ 

Cajuns … His irst collegiate victory was 

a 7-6, 7-6 thriller over Juan Escalante of 

Wichita State at the Wichita State Invitational 

… Competed in four tournaments 

in the fall, completing a 10-6 record … 

Coupled with three doubles partners at 

doubles No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 for a 15- 

14 record … Paired with Justin Hunter at 

doubles No. 1, the duo went 10-6 … The 

tandem won ive consecutive matches to 

start the season. 

Fairview HS: Lettered four years under 

the tutelage of coach Steve Sproul 

… Earned a pair of state titles at No. 1 

singles during junior and senior years 

… Was the irst Fairview tennis player 

to win two titles … Three-time All-Colorado 

selection (2000-02) … Two-time 

player of the year (2001-02) … Also played two years of basketball at shooting 

guard (1999-2000). 

Personal: Born February 7, 1984 in Boulder, Colo. … Son of Jon and Susan Tsuda 

… Lists winning state championship as a junior as his biggest high school moment 

… Ranked No. 150 in the nation in the 18-under category, and won the 

2003 Summer Boulder Open … Reached No. 11 in the 16-under, placing 6th in 

the Winter Supernational, while receiving the Sportsmanship Award … Ranked 

No. 33 in the 14-under, winning the Texas Open national tournament … Has an 

older brother, Alan … Lists basketball as one of his hobbies … Selected Colorado 

to be close to family and friends, and “it is the best campus.” 

TSUDA’S CAREER RECORD 




2004-05 - - - 1-0 1-0 10-9 12-9 5-4 17-13 5-17 - - 5-17 6-5 11-22 

2003-04 - 1-0 1-0 1-4 5-9 - 8-13 1-6 9-19 1-6 3-6 2-1 6-13 3-3 9-16 

2002-03 - - - - 2-7 5-4 7-11 10-6 17-17 10-6 - 3-2 13-8 2-6 15-14 

Totals - 1-0 1-0 2-4 8-16 15-13 27-33 16-16 43-49 16-29 3-6 5-3 24-38 11-14 35-52 


11


CHARLIE YEMM 

Sophomore, 1L 

Height: 5-9 

Weight: 145 

Fort Collins, Colo. 

Fort Collins HS 

Coach Winterbotham on Charlie Yemm: “Charlie comes into the 

spring season much stronger, and a more consistent player. He has 

worked extremely hard both on and off the court to get where he is 

and I know the future of our program is in good hands. Charlie will be 

competing for a lineup spot in both singles and doubles this spring 

and has closed the gap dramatically from last year to this. Expect to 

see passion, determination, and shot making, as Charlie slides his lefty 

serves and forehand all over the court. A right-handers nightmare, you 

are sure to see ireworks on his court!!” 

2005 Fall: Won eight singles matches putting together a pair of wins 

back-to-back three times ... Played in four fall tournaments ... In doubles 

play, won six matches with two different tennis partners ... Went 4-3 

with teammate Peter Bjork with victories over Kindervater/Bes of 

Alabama at No. 3 doubles, then added two wins at the Crimson Tide 

Invitational (Sept. 15-18), and a single win at the Denver Invitational 

(Sept. 23-25) ... Also 

went 2-1 with Marek 

Dvorak with both wins 

at the Balloon Fiesta in 

Albuquerque (Oct. 7-9. 

2005 Spring: Won two 

of is three matches 

played at the No. 3 and 

No. 5 singles slots … 

Defeated his Colorado 

School of the Mines 

opponent in straight 

sets and ousted Idaho’s 

Robeert Chalkley, 7-5, 

6-4 at No. 5 … Also 

played a match at No. 6 

… In doubles went 1-2 

in dual play … Teamed 

with Jack DePaolo at 

No. 2 for an 8-2 win over the Miners back on Feb. 13. 

2004 Fall: Won six on nine matches in three tournaments … Won his 

irst collegiate matches defeating Beck Roghaar, Boise State (2-6, 6-3, 

6-3) and Kevin Stanworth, Utah State (6-1, 6-1) at the BYU Cougar Invitational 

(Sept. 5-18) … Won four of is last ive fall matches … Reached the 

winners’ circle with three wins at the Wilson/ITA Mountain Regionals at 

Las Vegas defeating Mathis Saberon (Weber State), Mike Urlarte (UNLV), 

and Trevor Johnson (Air Force) … Won one of four doubles matches. 

Fort Collins HS: Four-year letterwinner from Fort Collins High School 

…Two-time Northern Conference Player of the Year and a two-time 

Northern All-Conference selection … No. 1 singles player all four years 

earning a perfect 30-0 record in dual meets and an impressive 68-14 

mark at the top singles slot … Member of the 2002 Regional Team 

Champion, in addition to the 2002 and 2003 Fort Collins City and 

Northern Conference champion teams. 

Personal: Born November 25, 1985 in Fort Collins, Colo. … Son of 

Robert and Susan Yemm … Also played one year of lacrosse that was 

ranked No. 1 in the state … Cousin Katie was a NCAA All-American in 

track/cross country at Colorado State and cousin, Riley, played football 

at Drake … Lists playing Richard Johnson (sophomore at Pepperdine) 

in the state semiinals as his biggest moment of prep career … Participated 

in the 16s and 18s National Clay Court Championships and the 

18s National Hard Court Championships at Kalamazoo, Mich. 

In the Classroom: College major is international affairs … Also interested 

in pre-law … Fall 2004, Spring 2005 Commissioners Honor Roll 

… Has aspirations of becoming a lawyer. 

YEMM’S CAREER RECORD 




2004-05 - - 1-0 - 1-0 0-1 2-1 6-3 8-4 - 1-0 0-2 1-2 1-3 2-5 

Totals - - 1-0 - 1-0 0-1 2-1 6-3 8-4 - 1-0 0-2 1-2 1-3 2-5 

12 



JAN ZELEZNY 

Sophomore, 1L 

Height: 6-0 

Weight: 180 

Prague, The Czech Republic 

Gymnazium Omska 

Coach Winterbotham on Jan Zelezny: “Jan comes off a great fall where 

he beat a number of highly ranked players. He has the best hands of 

any player I have coached. His ability to react to a ball really helps us in 

doubles. Jan played in the top three last year as a freshman. With our 

added depth this spring we have four players competing for the top 

spots and Jan is in that group again this year. Jan is an exciting player 

to watch as he competes for every ball and loves the battle! Prepare for 

lots of ist pumping and amazing shot making as this guy inds ways of 

winning points that you wouldn’t believe are possible!!” 

2005 Fall: Won a team second-best 10 fall singles matches ... Won four 

straight ... Reached the Flight A semiinals at the Denver Invitational 

(Sept. 23-25) with three consecutive wins, also earned CU Athlete of 

the Week honors (Sept. 19-25) ... Also reached the main draw Round 

of 32 at the Polo Ralph Lauren All-American Championships in Tulsa 

(Oct. 3-5) where he defeated two nationally ranked players (No. 56 

Chris Brandi, Florida and No. 88 Peter Rodrigues, Duke) ... Teamed with 

Dvorak winning 

irst six matches 

together including 

an appearance at 

the Crimson Tide 

Invitational (Sept. 

15-18) Flight B inals 

(inals was not 

played) ... Upset No. 

42 Buck/Johnson 

of Air Force at DU 

Invite (Sept. 23-25). 

2005 Spring: An Intercollegiate 

Tennis 

Association (ITA) 

scholar athlete selection 

... Earned 

the team’s Tim Kullick 

academic excellence 

award honor … 

Played the majority of 

his singles matches at 

the No. 1 and No. 2 slot … 

Won a pair of matches at 

No. 1 and four at No. 2 … 

Both wins at the top spot 

came against nationally 

ranked players … Upset 

Oklahoma’s No. 52 and 

NCAA Tournament Central 

Region participant 

Marek Velicka in straight 

sets (6-4, 6-2) keying 

CU’s upset over the No. 

47 Sooners … Also upset 

Texas’ No. 36 and NCAA 

Tournament participant 

Callum Beale 3-6, 7-6(3), 

6-4 … Faced 10 ranked 

opponents, including the 

last six opponents of the 

spring winning twice … 

Won his irst collegiate 

match in the dual season defeating David Kowalski of New Mexico (6- 

2, 6-2) … Won 12 dual matches during is initial season … Teamed with 

Marek Dvorak at No. 3 doubles for a team-best 12 victories, including 

four wins against the Big 12 … Won three straight matches, twice, including 

four in a row (a CU best in doubles) … Ended the season with 

three straight wins (w/ Dvorak) including knocking off Texas A&M’s 

Bain/Makowski at the Big 12 Tournament … Went 12-6 during dual 

play, all with Dvorak. 

2004 Fall: Started the fall season winning his collegiate match defeating 

Jeremy Salvo, Texas-Pan American (6-4, 6-3) … Won six of his irst eight 

matches … Played in four tournaments … Put together three straight 

wins at the Balloon Festival in Albuquerque (Oct. 8-10) … Achieved a 

6-5 singles record … Won ive of nine doubles matches teaming with 

Marko Bundalo for a 4-2 record … Reached the inals of the Flight A 

Balloon Festival with three straight victories with Bundalo. 

Gymnazium Omska: Ranked among the top ive players in his age in 

the Czech Republic ... Reached as high as No. 140th in singles and No. 

60th in the ITF despite being injured all of his last year of junior tennis. 

Personal: Born May 18, 1984 in Prague ... Son of Jan Zelezny and Jana 

Zelezna ... Speaks English and French ... Runs the 100 meters win about 

11 seconds and jumps over six meters (18-19 inches) ... Future aspirations 

are becoming a professional tennis player ... Enjoys playing sports, 

listening to music and computers in his spare time. 

In the Classroom: College major is business inance … Fall 2004, Spring 

2005 Commissioners Honor Roll … One of 11 CU student-athletes in 

the Spring of 2005 to earn a 4.0 grade point average. 

ZELEZNY’S CAREER RECORD 




2004-05 2-8 4-7 - - - - 6-15 6-5 12-20 - - 12-6 12-6 5-4 17-10 

Totals 2-8 4-7 - - - - 6-15 6-5 12-20 - - 12-6 12-6 5-4 17-10 


13


GEOFFERY CHIZEVER 

Sophomore, HS 

Height: 6-0 

Weight: 185 

Tarzana, Calif. 

Viewpoint HS 

ERIC MOLNAR 

Junior-Transfer 

Height: 6-2 

Weight: 185 

Guelph, Ontario, Canada 

Centennial HS 

University of Alabama 

Coach Winterbotham on Geoffrey Chizever: “Geoff joined the program 

this fall as a sophomore walk-on. After playing as a quarterback 

in high school Geoff brings with him a great deal of competitive experience. 

He has transferred that experience amazingly quickly to his 

tennis. With a great irst semester behind him Geoff has proved to us 

he can play at this level in both singles and doubles. I fully expect Geoff 

to play a huge role for our program from the spring on. Be prepared to 

see a tenacious competitor iring nasty serves and scrambling out of 

the pocket to create some magic any way he can!!” 

2005 Fall: Started his initial season with eight singles victories in 12 

matches ... Won ive of his last seven singles matches at the ITA Region 

VII Mountain Regional (Oct. 19-23) ... Seven of his eight wins were in 

straight sets. 

Viewpoint HS: Standout athlete in three sports excelling in tennis, 

football and basketball ... Lettered four years in tennis and was a fouryear 

league M.V.P.; two-time irst team All-California Interscholastic 

Federation and league M.V.P. selection in football during senior season; 

and in basketball was a second-team all-league as a senior, irst-team as 

a junior ... Member of three-time Liberty League championship tennis 

teams (2002, 2003, 2004) and member of the 2003 Heritage League 

Championship football team ... Hold school tennis records for most wins, 

best record; and in football holds records for the most passing yards, 

completions, touchdowns and completion percentage. 

Personal: Born May 

15, 1985 in Tarzana, 

Calif. ... Son of Jerry 

and Caroline Chizever 

... Is the youngest of ive 

children. 

In the Classroom: College 

major is business. 

Coach Winterbotham on Eric Molnar: “The ‘Terminator’ has arrived!! We 

saw Eric’s weapons on display this fall, where he had his best semester yet. 

Winning the Crimson Tide Invitational and beating numerous nationally ranked 

opponents, Eric had a fantastic start to his junior year. Eric has the physical 

weapons worthy of his nickname and this fall showed that he also has the mental 

capacity to ‘terminate’ his opponents!! His continued maturity on the court 

has been a highlight of the fall and we expect him to continue this development 

well into the spring. Prepare to see some booming serves and some fearsome 

competitiveness as the ‘Terminator’ blasts his way through the spring!!” 

2005 Fall: Opened his initial season in Boulder with a team-best 12 singles 

victories ... Won his irst six matches en route to the Flight A main draw singles 

title at the Crimson Tide Invitational (Sept. 15-18) ... Three of those six wins 

were against nationally ranked opponents, No. 32 Joseph Jung, No. 84 Phillippe 

Frayssinoux, Mississippi State, and No. 115 Marc Spicijaric, Illinois ... His irst 

place honor earned him University of Colorado Athlete of Week honors (Sept. 

12-18) ... Also advanced to the ITA Region VII main draw (Oct. 19-23) quarterinals 

after winning three in a row ... In doubles, won eight of 14 matches, all with 

Chad Tsuda ... Received a No. 45 ITA national ranking with Tsuda for the fall season 

... One of those victories came against 

No. 19 Clark/Gustaffson of Louisville in 

the consolation quarterinals at the Polo 

Ralph Lauran All-American Championships 

in Tulsa (Oct. 3-5) ... Narrowly upset 

No. 1 ranked team of Growcott/Skupski of 

LSU in the All-American main draw after 

being tied at 5-5 then succumbing 8-5 ... 

Did win three matches at the All-American 

Championships defeating Florida State, 

Louisville, and Ohio State. 

2004-05 (Alabama): Won 15 singles 

matches during his sophomore year and 

won 19 doubles matches. 

2003-04 (Alabama): Won nine of his irst 

12 collegiate singles matches ... Won 13 

matches overall ... Also won 12 doubles 

matches. 

Personal: Born August 29, 1985 in Brampton, Ontario ... Son of Geza and 

Monica Molnar ... Has a younger brother, Peter and younger sister, Sonja ... Was 

No. 2 ranked Canadian in 18 year old singles, No. 1 in doubles ... Represented 

the Tennis Canada travel squad ... Won 2003 Outdoor Provincial (Ontario) 

Championships ... Represented Ontario in International play ... Won school’s 

2002 region singles and doubles titles ... No. 2 ranked Canadian junior singles 

player and inished his junior career as the Boy’s 18 doubles champion of 

Canada ... Also speaks German. 

In the Classroom: Majoring in accounting with an interest in management 

14 



KARTHIK RAJU 

Sophomore, RS 

Height: 5-8 

Weight: 135 

Bangalore, India 

National Open School 

TOBIAS SCHEIL 

Freshman, HS 

Height: 6-1 

Weight: 220 

Bad Abbach, Germany 

Gymnasium Oberhaching 

Coach Winterbotham on Karthik Raju: “Karthik spent his irst semester 

as a redshirt freshman and really took advantage of that time. 

As he has gotten stronger and more comfortable with his teammates 

it is clear he plans on being a huge part of this program in the future. I 

fully expect him to become an Academic All-American as well as winning 

lots of matches for the Black and Gold. Get ready for a surprise as 

this unassuming guy turns into a tiger on the court!” 

2005 Fall: Won his irst collegiate singles match defeating Keith 

Cronican of Air Force, 6-2, 6-4 at the Flight B consolations at the DU 

Invitational (Sept. 23-25) ... 

2005 Spring: Did not play … redshirt freshman. 

International Tour: Started playing on the ITF junior tour toward 

the end of 2002 … Ranked among the top-15 among India juniors … 

Was runner-up at the Under-16s at the India Ranking Tournament … 

Winner of the Karnata State Under-14 master’s championships in 2001 

… Ranked No. 1 in the state (juniors) at the start of the 2004 season. 

Coach Winterbotham on Tobias Scheil: “Tobi will spend this year on 

the sidelines as we move this program forward. But make no mistake 

about it; this guy will be a Buffalo All-Star!! With a wealth of experience 

competing at the top level, Tobi will jump into the fray next year ready 

to take us higher. A very dedicated and self-motivated person, it has 

been fantastic to have his support and passion. Even though he will not 

hit one ball for the Buffaloes this spring, he is pushing his teammates 

to their limits in practice. Prepare to be wowed next year!!” 

2005 Fall: Did not see any action in singles and doubles play. 

Personal: Born January 9, 1985 ... Son of Dieter and Ingeberg Scheil. 

In the Classroom: An open option major in Colorado’s College of Arts 

and Sciences. 

Personal: Born January 23, 1986 in Bangalore, India … Son of Sunder 

and Theja Raju … Has a younger brother, Kaushik and younger sister, 

Sanithra … Speaks four different Indian languages (Kannada, Hindi, 

Telugu, Tamil) … Goals after college are plying tennis on the pro circuit … 

Enjoys reading, watching 

movies and listening to 

music in his spare time … 

Selected Colorado of the 

location and beautiful 

campus. 

In the Classroom: Majoring 

in business management 

… Fall 2004, 

Spring 2005 Commissioners 

Honor Roll. 


15

2004-05 Results/Statistics 

Individual Results 

SINGLES 1 2 3 4 5 6 Tourn Spring Big 12 Overall Career 

W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L 

BJORK, Peter 1 1 5 8 4 2 4 6 10 11 3 4 14 17 28 31 

BUNDALO, Marko 2 9 7 3 11 4 9 12 4 3 20 16 44 46 

DePAOLO, Jack 1 0 6 4 1 0 7 4 7 4 

DIGLIODO, Marcos 1 0 3 5 1 6 5 3 10 4 9 14 2 6 19 18 31 35 

DVORAK, Marek 1 0 4 5 4 8 9 5 9 13 2 6 18 18 37 32 

PIETRO, Vincent 4 3 4 3 4 3 

QUIBELL, Elliot 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 2 3 6 14 

ROFEL, Justin 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 5 

TSUDA, Chad 1 0 1 0 10 9 5 4 12 9 2 6 17 13 43 49 

YEMM, Charlie 1 0 1 0 0 1 6 3 2 1 8 4 8 4 

ZELEZNY, Jan 2 8 4 7 6 5 6 15 2 6 12 20 12 20 

TOTALS 5 17 12 11 10 13 11 13 12 11 12 10 51 41 61 75 15 31 122 116 223 243 

DOUBLES 1 2 3 Tourn Spring Big 12 Overall 

Teams W L W L W L W L W L W L W L 

BJORK / BUNDALO 9 12 2 1 9 12 3 5 11 13 

BJORK / DePAOLO 0 1 0 1 

BJORK / DVORAK 1 1 1 1 

BJORK / QUIBELL 1 0 1 0 1 0 

BJORK / TSUDA 2 1 2 1 

BUNDALO / DIGLIODO 1 1 1 1 

BUNDALO / ZELEZNY 4 2 4 2 

DePAOLO / QUIBELL 0 2 0 2 

DePAOLO / YEMM 1 0 1 0 1 0 

DIGLIODO / TSUDA 5 17 4 3 5 17 2 6 9 20 

DVORAK / QUIBELL 0 1 0 1 

DVORAK / YEMM 0 1 0 1 0 1 

DVORAK / ZELEZNY 12 6 1 1 12 6 4 3 13 7 

PIETRO / YEMM 1 3 1 3 

QUIBELL / YEMM 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 

TSUDA / ZELEZNY 0 1 0 1 

^DIGLIODO / SUPEKO 2 1 2 1 

*DVORAK / BALLAM 1 1 1 1 

TOTALS 5 17 22 19 1 1 19 20 28 37 9 15 47 56 

Marko Bundalo won the most singles 

matches during the 2004-05 season. 

^ Yvgeny Supeko - Texas A&M; *Brina Ballam - Utah State 

Team Results (9-15, 2-5 Big 12) 

Home: 4-3 Away: 1-8 Neutral: 4-4 

Date CU RK Opponent Result 

Jan. 22 74 %vs. New Mexico (33) W, 4-0 

Jan. 22 74 %at Boise State (42) L, 0-4 

Jan. 28 74 DENVER Meadow Creek) W, 6-1 

Jan. 30 74 *BAYLOR 1 L, 1-6 

Feb. 13 64 MONTANA STATE W, 6-1 

13 64 COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES W, 7-0 

Feb. 26 65 at BYU (60) L, 0-7 

Feb. 27 65 at Utah L, 3-4 

Mar. 10 75 #vs. Tulsa (56) L, 1-6 

Mar. 11 75 #vs. Harvard (15) W, 4-3 

Mar. 12 75 #vs. Louisville (35) L, 3-4 

Mar. 19 63 NEW MEXICO 54 W, 5-2 

Mar. 22 43 *OKLAHOMA STATE (11) L, 3-4 

Mar. 29 45 *at Nebraska (66) W, 4-3 

Apr. 1 45 at Boise State (31) L, 3-4 

Date CU RK Opponent Result 

Apr. 2 45 !vs. South Alabama (50) L, 2-5 

Apr. 3 45 !vs. Idaho W, 5-1 

Apr. 8 52 at SMU (50) L, 2-5 

Apr. 10 52 *at Texas (38) L, 1-6 

Apr. 15 59 *at Texas A&M (13) L, 2-5 

Apr. 17 59 at Texas Christian (49) L, 1-6 

Apr. 23 61 *OKLAHOMA 47 W, 4-3 

Apr. 24 61 *TEXAS TECH 10 L, 1-6 

Apr. 28 62 ^vs. (2nd seed) Texas A&M (10) L, 1-4 

* Big 12 Conference Match 

# Blue Gray Intercollegiate (Montgomery, Ala.) 

% ITA Mountain Region Indoor (Boise, Idaho) 

! Boise, Idaho 

^ Austin, Texas (Penick-Alison Tennis Center) 

national rankings appear ( ) 

16 


2005 Match Recaps 

No. 74 Colorado 4, No. 33 New Mexico 1 

CU (1-0), New Mexico (0-1) 

Jan. 22 (at Boise State) 

ITA Mountain Region Indoor Semiinal 

1s) M. Bundalo (CU) vs. (122) Ryan Stotland DNF 

2s) Jan Zelezny (CU) def. David Kowalski 6-2, 6-2 

3s) Max Jones (UNM) def. Marcos Digliodo 6-3, 7-5 

4s) Peter Bjork (CU) def. Kamil Pajkowski 6-4, 6-0 

5s) Marek Dvorak (CU) def. Eric Conklin 6-4, 6-2 

6s) Chad Tsuda (CU) def. Derek Boland 6-4, 6-4 

No. 42 Boise State 4, No. 74 Colorado 0 

Boise State (2-0), Colorado (1-1) 

Jan. 22 (at Boise State) 

TA Mountain Region Indoor Championship 

1d) (12) Shields/Schoeck (BSU) def. (33) Digliodo/Tsuda 

8-4 

2d) Jobe/Silva (BSU) def. Bjork/Bundalo 8-2 

3d) Klemann/Roberson (BSU) vs. Dvorak/Zelezny DNF 

1s) (41) Luke Shields (BSU) vs. Bundalo (CU) DNF 

2s) (89) Thomas Schoeck (BSU) def. Zelezny 6-1, 6-4 

3s) (55) Matias Silva (BSU) def. Digliodo 6-1, 6-3 

4s) Ikaika Jobe (BSU) def. Bjork 7-6, 6-2 

5s) Nils Klemann (BSU) vs. Dvorak (CU) DNF 

6s) Eric Roberson (BSU) vs. Tsuda (CU) DNF 

No. 74 Colorado 6, Denver 1 

Colorado (2-1), Denver (2-1) 

Jan. 28, Meadow Creek, Lakewood, Colo. 

1d) Holmstrom/Persson (DU) def. (33) Digliodo/Tsuda 8-5 

2d) Bundalo/Bjork (CU) def. Zetterholm/Rosen 8-3 

3d) Dvorak/Zelezny (CU) def. Tan/Flaks 9-7 

1s) Adam Holmstrom (DU) def. Bundalo 6-4, 6-4 

2s) Zelezny (CU) def. Victor Zetterholm 5-7, 6-2, 6-4 

3s) Digliodo (CU) def. Niklas Persson 7-5, 6-7, 10-4 

4s) Bjork (CU) def. Kalle Rosen 6-1, 6-1 

5s) Dvorak (CU) def. Jason Tan 6-4, 7-5 

6s) Tsuda (CU) def. Steve Flaks 7-5, 6-4 

No. 1 Baylor 6, No. 74 Colorado 1 

Baylor (2-0, 2-0), Colorado (2-2, 0-1) 

Jan. 30, Harvest House, Boulder, Colo. 

1d) (7) Poerschke/Zgaga (BU) def. (33) Digliodo/Tsuda 8-3 

2d) Bundalo/Bjork (CU) def. Becker/Portnov 8-3 

3d) Kokta/Reckewey (BU) def. Dvorak/Zelezny 8-5 

1s) Benjamin Becker (BU) def. Bundalo 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 

2s) (11) L. Poerschke (BU) def. Zelezny 7-6(3), 6-1 

3s) Greg Shearer (BU) def. Digliodo 6-4, 6-4 

4s) Bjork (CU) def. (45) Matija Zgaga 7-5, 6-4 

5s) Michal Kokta (BU) def. Dvorak 6-4, 6-0 

6s) Vladimir Portnov (BU) def. Tsuda 7-6(4), 6-3 

No. 64 Colorado 6, Montana State 1 

Colorado (3-2), Montana State (2-3) 

Feb. 13, Harvest House (outdoor courts) 

Boulder, Colo. 

1d) Olson/Gebicki (MSU) def. (33) Digliodo/Tsuda 8-3 

2d) Bundalo/Bjork (CU) def. Ueltschi/Berriochoa 8-5 

3d) Dvorak/Zelezny (CU) def. Hauck/Chigateri 8-3 

1s) (65) Fed Ueltschi (MSU) def. Bundalo 6-4, 6-2 

2s) Zelezny (CU) def. Marek Gebicki 7-5, 6-0 

3s) Digliodo (CU) def. Tejeshwara Chigateri 7-6, 7-6 

4s) Bjork (CU) def. Kyle McDonald 6-1, 6-2 

5s) Dvorak (CU) def. Justin Hauck 6-2, 6-1 

6s) Tsuda (CU) def. Jake Berriochoa 6-1, 6-0 

No. 64 Colorado 7, Colo. School of Mines 0 

Colorado (4-2), Colorado School of Mines (0-1) 

Feb. 13, Harvest House, Boulder, Colo. 

1d) (33) Digliodo/Tsuda (CU) def. Rychlik/Syrjaren 8-4 

2d) DePaolo/Yemm (CU) def. Sejati/Vasilieu 8-2 

3d) Bjork/Quibell (CU) def. Dunn/J. Revielle 8-1 

1s) Digliodo (CU) def. Matt Rychlik 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 

2s) Bundalo (CU) def. Teemu Syrjaren 6-1, 6-2 

3s) Yemm (CU) def. Almed Sejati 6-3, 6-0 

4s) Quibell (CU) def. Andrey Vasilieu 4-6, 6-0, 6-3 

5s) DePaolo (CU) def. Jordan Revielle 6-3, 6-2 

6s) Rofel (CU) def. Stefan Revielle 6-3, 6-1 

No. 60 BYU 7, No. 65 Colorado 0 

BYU (5-3), Colorado (4-3) 

Feb. 26, Provo, Utah 

1d) Lechuga/Roshan (BYU) def. Digliodo/Tsuda 8-4 

2d) Kauhold/Ludlow (BYU) def. Bundalo/Bjork 9-7 

3d) Dvorak/Zelezny (CU) def. LaPorte/Sanchez 8-4 

1s) Nima Rosan (BYU) def. Bundalo 6-4, 6-4 

2s) James Ludlow (BYU) def. Zelezny 7-6, 6-1 

3s) Christian Hand (BYU) def. Digliodo 6-2, 6-2 

4s) Shane LaPorte (BYU) def. Bjork 6-7(5), 6-4, 10-8 

5s) Dominik Kauhold (BYU) def. Dvorak 7-6, 6-3 

6s) Jonathan Sanchez (BYU) def. Tsuda 6-2, 6-4 

Utah 4, No. 65 Colorado 3 

Utah (8-0), Colorado (4-4) 

Feb. 27, Salt Lake City, Utah 

1d) (34) Mann/Ganger (Utah) def Tsuda/Digliodo 8-5 

2d) Coutts/Yap (Utah) def. Bundalo/Bjork 8-5 

3d) Grzyb/Rikin (Utah) def. Dvorak/Zelezny 9-8 

1s) Bundalo (CU) def. Tomasz Grzyb 7-6, 6-2 

2s) Zach Ganger (Utah) def. Zelezny 6-2, 6-3 

3s) Miron Mann (Utah) def. Bjork 7-6, 6-4 

4s) Nick Coutts (Utah) def. Dvorak 4-6, 6-4, 7-6(4) 

5s) Digliodo (CU) def. Ryan Scott 7-5, 6-3 

6s) Tsuda (CU) def. Dan Mascall 6-3, 6-4 

No. 56 Tulsa 4, No. 75 Colorado 1 

Tulsa (10-5), Colorado (4-5) 

March 10, Montgomery, Ala. 

1d) Roth/Charpantidis (UT) def. Tsuda/Digliodo 9-7 

2d) Camacho/ Connelly (UT) def. Bundalo/Bjork 8-3 

3d) Dvorak/Zelezny (CU) def. Soriano/Soriano 9-7 

1s) Achim Roth (UT) def. Bundalo 6-1, 7-6(6) 

2s) Alek Charpantidis (UT) def. Zelezny 6-4, 6-4 

3s) Bjork (CU) vs. Ricardo Sorian 7-6, 3-3 DNF 

4s) Dvorak (CU) def. Federico Soriano 6-4, 6-2 

5s) Will Gray (Tulsa) def. Digliodo 7-5, 6-3 

6s) Tsuda (CU) vs. Diego Camacho 7-6, 3-5 DNF 

No. 75 Colorado 14, No. 15 Harvard 3 

Colorado (5-5), Harvard (7-5) 


1d) (26) Chiu/Chu (Harvard) def. Tsuda/Digliodo 8-5 

2d) Dhaka/Kumar (Harvard) def. Bundalo/Bjork 9-7 

3d) Dvorak/Zelezny (CU) def. Valkin/Nguyen 8-6 

1s) Bundalo (CU) def. (31) Jonathan Chu 6-4, 6-1 

2s) Zelezny (CU) def. Ashwin Kumar 6-1, 7-5 

3s) Bjork (CU) def. Dan Nguyen 6-4, 3-6, 6-3 

4s) Shantanu Dhaka (Harvard) def. Dvorak 3-6, 7-6(2), 6-3 

5s) Brandon Chiu (Harvard) def. Digliodo 6-4, 6-2 

6s) Tsuda (CU) def. Gideon Valkin 7-6(6), 1-6, 6-3 

No. 35 Louisville 4, No. 75 Colorado 3 

Louisville (13-7), Colorado (5-6) 


1d) (33) Clark/Gustafsson (UL) def. Digliodo/Tsuda 

8-3 

2d) Bundalo/Bjork (CU) def. Radman/Nicodim 8-2 

3d) Dvorak/Zelezny (CU) def. Teufel/Johnson 8-6 

1s) (87) Damar Johnson (UL) def. Bundalo 7-5, 6-4 

2s) Slavko Radman (UL) def. Zelezny 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 

3s) Jakob Gustafsson (UL) def. Bjork 6-3, 6-2 

4s) Dvorak (CU) def. Octavian Nicodim 6-3, 6-1 

5s) Jeremy Clark (UL) def. Digliodo 6-4, 6-4 

6s) Tsuda (CU) def. Jhonny Berrido 6-0, 6-2 

No. 63 Colorado 5, No. 54 New Mexico 2 

CU (6-6), New Mexico (4-4) 

March 19, South Campus Tennis Courts 

1d) (4) Stotland/ Kowalski (UNM) def. Digliodo/Tsuda 8-2 

2d) Bundalo/Bjork (CU) def. Jones/Pajkowski 8-6 

3d) Dvorak/Zelezny (CU) def. Conklin/Boland 8-3 

1s) Max Jones (UNM) def. Bundalo 7-5, 6-4 

2s) Ryan Stotland (UNM) def. Zelezny 6-3, 6-2 

3s) Bjork (CU) def. David Kowalski 7-6(4), 6-2 

4s) Dvorak (CU) def. Kamil Pajkowski 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 

5s) Digliodo (CU) def. Eric Conklin 6-2, 6-3 

6s) Tsuda (CU) def. Derek Lynch 6-1, 6-1 

No. 11 Oklahoma State 4, No. 43 Colorado 3 

OSU (11-4, 2-1), CU (6-7, 0-2) 

March 22, South Campus Tennis Courts 

1d) Tsuda/Digliodo (CU) def. Kuharic/Diaz 8-5 

2d) Bundalo/Bjork (CU) def. Van Elden/Byrnes 9-8(5) 

3d) Bohunicky/Burmistrau (OSU) def. Dvorak/Zelezny 8-4 

1s) (50) Mark Van Elden (OSU) def. Zelezny 6-2, 7-6(3) 

2s) Tomas Bohunicky (OSU) def. Bundalo 6-4, 3-6, 6-4 

3s) Boris Kuharic (OSU) def. Bjork 2-6, 6-3, 7-6(1) 

4s) Daniel Byrnes (OSU) def. Dvorak 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 

5s) Digliodo (CU) def. Artsem Burmistrau 6-1, 6-4 

6s) Tsuda (CU) def. Felipe Diaz 6-1, 6-2 

No. 45 Colorado 4, No. 66 Nebraska 3 

CU (7-7, 1-2), NU (9-10, 0-3) 

March 29, Lincoln, Neb. 

1d) Tsuda/Digliodo (CU) def. Posch/Reckewey 8-4 

2d) Bundalo/Bjork (CU) def. Rivera/Barthel 9-7 

3d) Dvorak/Zelezny (CU) def. Szatmary/Clow 8-5 

1s) Jerry Posch (NU) def. Zelezny 6-4, 6-4 

2s) Bundalo (CU) def. Adrian Szatmary 6-7, 6-3, 6-4 

3s) James Clow (NU) def. Bjork 7-5, 3-6, 6-1 

4s) Dvorak (CU) def. Jose Rivera 6-4, 6-1 

5s) Digliodo (CU) def. Joel Reckewey 6-1, 6-2 

6s) Joerg Barthel (NU) def. Tsuda 0-6, 6-4, 6-3 

No. 31 Boise State 4, No. 45 Colorado 3 

Boise State (22-7), Colorado (7-8) 

April 1, Boise, Idaho 

1d) Digliodo/Tsuda (CU) def. (8) Schoeck/Shields 9-8 (1) 

2d) Jobe/Silva (BSU) def. Bjork/Bundalo 8-5 

3d) Dvorak/Zelezny (CU) def. Roberson/Werbeck 9-8 

1s) (44) Luke Shields (BSU) def. Zelezny 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 

2s) Thomas Schoeck (BSU) def. Bundalo 6-3, 6-3 

3s) Matias Silva (BSU) def. Bjork 6-2, 6-4 

4s) Ikaika Jobe (BSU) def. Dvorak 6-3, 6-0 

5s) Digliodo (CU) def. Eric Roberson 6-0, 6-4 

6s) Tsuda (CU) def. Brent Werbeck 7-5, 6-3 


17

2005 Match Recaps 

No. 50 South Alabama 5, No. 45 Colorado 2 

USA (14-4), CU (7-9) 


1d) (23) Jacobs/Doskareyev (SA) def. Digliodo/Tsuda 8-3 

2d) Bjork/Bundalo (CU) def. Kepke/Santo 8-6 

3d) Huffman/Babej (SA) def. Dvorak/Yemm 8-6 

1s) (37) Fero Babej (SA) def. Bundalo 6-3, 6-2 

2s) Dias Doskarayev (SA) def. Bjork 5-7, 4-3 default 

3s) Digliodo (CU) def. Clinton Jacobs 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 

4s) David Kepka (SA) def. Dvorak 6-2, 7-6 

5s) Tsuda (CU) def. Tiago Espisito Santo 6-1, 6-1 

6s) Mark Gellard (SA) def. Yemm 6-1, 7-5 

No. 45 Colorado 5, Idaho 1 

Colorado (8-9), Idaho (3-9) 


Doubles: not played 

1s) Terence Nuget (UI) def. Bundalo 6-7, 6-1, 7-5 

2s) Bjork (CU) def. Michael Suttner 6-3, 6-2 

3s) Dvorak (CU) def. Seth Banks 6-2, 6-2 

4s) Tsuda (CU) def. Hector Mucharraz 6-4, 2-6, 7-5 

5s) Yemm (CU) def. Robert Chalkley 7-5, 6-4 

6s) Quibell (CU) def. John Hieb 6-2, 6-4 

No. 50 SMU 5, No. 52 Colorado 2 

SMU (13-9), CU (8-10) 

April 8, Dallas, Texas 

1d) McNaughton/Murgier (SMU) def. Digliodo/Tsuda 8-6 

2d) Bjork/Bundalo (CU) def. Soderberg/Oredsson 8-5 

3d) Chingoka/Kuczer (SMU) def. Dvorak/Zelezny 9-8 (8) 

1s) Paul McNaughton (SMU) def. Zelezny 7-6, 7-5 

2s) Bundalo (CU) def. Gwinyai Chingoka 7-6, 6-0 

3s) Bjork (CU) def. Federico Murgier 3-6, 7-5, 7-6 

4s) Peter Oredsson (SMU) def. Digliodo 6-3, 6-4 

5s) Henrik Soderberg (SMU) def. Dvorak 7-6, 3-6, 6-3 

6s) David Kuczer (SMU) def. Tsuda 7-5, 6-2 

No. 38 Texas 6, No. 52 Colorado 1 

Texas (9-6, 1-3), CU (8-11, 1-3) 

April 10, Austin, Texas 

1d) (50) Beale/Helgeson (Texas) def. Tsuda/Digliodo 8-6 

2d) Chodkiewicz/Gubser (Texas) def. Bundalo/Bjork 8-4 

3d) Barriga/Garrett Snyder (Texas) def. Elliot Quibell/ 

Charlie Yemm 8-5 

1s) Zelezny (CU) def. (36) Callum Beale 3-6, 7-6(3), 6-4 

2s) (87) Travis Helgeson (UT) def. Bundalo 7-6(6), 6-3 

3s) Milan Mihailovic (UT) def. Bjork 6-3, 6-4 

4s) (65) Roger Gubser (UT) def. Digliodo 6-1, 2-6, 6-3 

5s) Luis Diaz Barriga (UT) def. Dvorak 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 

6s) Hubert Chodkiewicz (UT) def. Tsuda 7-6(4), 6-1 

No. 13 Texas A&M 5, Colorado 2 

Texas A&M (12-6, 3-1), CU (8-12, 1-4) 

April 15, College Station, Texas 

1d) (#20) Joelson/Matijevic (A&M) def. Digliodo/Tsuda 

8-6 

2d) Zack Malmgren/Wooten (A&M) def. Bjork/Bundalo 

8-3 

3d) Bain/Makowski (A&M) def. Dvorak/Zelezny 8-5 

No. 49 TCU 6, No. 59 Colorado 1 

TCU (7-13), CU (8-13) 

April 17, Forth Worth, Texas 

1d) Digliodo/Tsuda (CU) def. (11) Abreu/Sestini 8-5 

2d) Freitas/Martin (TCU) def. Bjork/Bundalo 9-8(6) 

3d) Barbu/Tezza (TCU) def. Dvorak/Zelezny 8-4 

1s) (31) Fabrizio Sestini (TCU) def. Zelezny 7-6(5), 6-1 

2s) Bundalo (CU) def. Jacob Martin 6-4, 7-5 

3s) Radu Barbu (TCU) def. Bjork 6-3, 4-6, 6-2 

4s) Jacopo Tezza (TCU) def. Digliodo 6-7(3), 6-2, 6-4 

5s) Jordan Freitas (TCU) def. Dvorak 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 

6s) Rafael Abreu (TCU) def. Tsuda 6-0, 7-5 

No. 61 Colorado 4, No. 47 Oklahoma 3 

CU (9-13, 2-4 Big 12), OU (17-5, 2-5) 

April 23, South Boulder Tennis Courts 

1d) Garrison/Fukala (OU) def. Digliodo/Tsuda 8-4 

2d) Velicka/Tanasoiu (OU) def. Bundalo/Bjork 9-8(4) 

3d) Ivanov/Thomas (OU) def. Dvorak/Zelezny 8-4 

1s) Zelezny (CU) def. (52) Marek Velicka 6-4, 6-2 

2s) Bundalo (CU) def. Ondrej Fukala 2-6, 6-4, 7-6(5) 

3s) Bjork (CU) def. (96) Alexei Ivanov 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 

4s) Tommy Garrison (OU) def. Digliodo 6-2, 6-4 

5s) Dvorak (CU) def. Silviu Tanasoiu 6-2, 6-7(4), 6-4 

6s) Lee Gregg (OU) def. Tsuda 6-4, 7-6(3) 

No. 10 Texas Tech 6, No. 61 Colorado 1 

TTU (23-2, 5-2), CU (9-14, 2-5) 

April 24 

South Campus Tennis Courts/Millennium Hotel Bubble 

1d) Szumanski/Nijaki (TTU) def. Digliodo/Tsuda 8-1 

2d) Tanik/Prpic (TTU) def. Bjork/Bundalo 8-6 

3d) Dvorak/Zelezny (CU) def. Innerebner/Paulsen 8-5 

1s) (14) Radek Nijaki (TTU) def. Zelezny 6-3, 6-4 

2s) (123) Bundalo (CU) def. (40) Bojan Szumanski 6-2, 6-3 

3s) Jakob Paulsen (TTU) def. Bjork 6-3, 6-7(5), 7-5 

4s) Esat Tanik (TTU) def. Digliodo 6-3, 6-1 

5s) Michael Innerebner (TTU) def. Dvorak 6-4, 6-4 

6s) Adrian Prpic (TTU) def. Tsuda 6-3, 6-4 

No. 10 Texas A&M 4, No. 56 Colorado 1 

No. 2 seed A&M (15-7), No. 7 seed CU (9-15) 

April 29, Penick-Alison Tennis Center 

Austin, Texas 

1d) (20) Joelson/Matijevic (A&M) def. Tsuda/Digliodo 

8-1 

2d) Wooten/Zack Malmgren (A&M) def. Bundalo/Bjork 

8-6 

3d) Dvorak/Zelezny (CU) def. Bain/Makowski 8-6 

1s) (14) Jerry Makowski (A&M) def. Zelezny 7-5, 6-4 

2s) (97) Bundalo (CU) vs. (77) Ante Matijevic DNF 

3s) Bjork (CU) vs. Bryan Wooten DNF 

4s) Brett Joelson (A&M) def. Digliodo 6-0, 6-1 

5s) Mohamed Dakki (A&M) def. Dvorak 6-3, 6-2 

6s) Tsuda (CU) def. Matt Bain 7-6(5), 6-4 

1s) (94) Ante Matijevic (A&M) def. Zelezny 7-5, 6-2 

2s) Bundalo (CU) def. (23) Jerry Makowski 7-5, 5-7, 1-0 

(10) 

3s) Bjork (CU) def. Brett Joelson 6-2, 7-6(4) 

4s) (105) Bryan Wooten (A&M) def. Digliodo 6-3, 6-3 

5s) Matt Bain (A&M) def. Dvorak 6-4, 6-2 

6s) Mohamed Dakki (A&M) def. Tsuda 7-5, 6-0 

18 


2006 Opponents 

Baylor 

April 21 

Waco, Texas 

Location................................................. Waco, Texas 

Founded/Enrollment ....................1845/13,799 

Mascot/Colors ...............Bears/Green and Gold 

President ...............................Bill Underwood, J.D. 

Conference .......................................................Big 12 

Athletics Director ................................ Ian McCaw 

Head Coach ............................................. Matt Knoll 

Record at school (Yrs.)……………… .208-50 (9) 

Career Record (Yrs.)…………………….21-28 (2) 

2005 Record……………………………………..33-1 

Conference Record/Finish……………… 7-0/1st 

2005 Final National Ranking…………………….2 

2005 NCAA Tournament Finish . NCAA Finals 

Letterwinners Returning/Lost………………….4/3 

Boise State 

April 14 

Boulder 

Location..................................................Boise, Idaho 

Founded/Enrollment .....................1932/18,400 

Mascot/Colors .........Broncos/Blue and Orange 

President ......................................Dr. Robert Kustra 

Conference ...................................Western Athletic 

Athletics Director ........................Gene Bleymaier 

Head Coach ............................................Greg Patton 

Record at school (Yrs.)……… .............204-67 (9) 

Career Record (Yrs.)....................... 554-262 (24) 

2005 Record……………………………………..31-8 

Conference Record/Finish .......................4-0/1st 

2005 Final National Ranking…………………. ..31 

2005 NCAA Tournament Finish .... 2 nd Round 

Letterwinners Returning/Lost.......................5/2 

Newcomers ..................................................................2 

Series Record with CU ... Boise State Leads 8-1 

Facility .............................Appleton Tennis Center 

SID Contact .................................................Lori Hays 

SID Phone ......................................(208) 426-3438 

SID Fax ............................................(208) 426-3361 

SID Cell ...........................................(806) 729-4471 

SID E-Mail .......................... lhays@boisestate.edu 

Web site ..........................www.broncosports.com 

Brigham Young 

March 11 

Boulder 

Location..................................................Provo, Utah 


Mascot ............................................................ Cougars 

Colors ......................... Dark Blue, White and Tan 

President ................................. Cecil O. Samuelson 

Conference .....................................Mountain West 

Athletics Director .............................Tom Holmoe 

Head Coach .......................................... Brad Pearce 

Record at school (Yrs.) ......................... 23-22 (2) 

Career Record (Yrs.)....................................... same 

2005 Record ....................................................... 15-7 

Conference Record/Finish ....................4-1/2nd 

2005 Final National Ranking ......................none 

2005 NCAA Finish ............................................none 

Letterwinners Returning/Lost..................... 6/3 

Newcomers .................................................................2 

Series Record with CU ................. BYU leads 8-0 

Facility ...BYU Indoor/Outdoor Tennis Courts 

SID Contact ..................................Jordan Feinauer 

SID Phone .....................................(801) 422-8948 

SID Fax ...........................................(801) 422-0633 

SID Cell ..........................................(801) 520-7520 

SID E-Mail .............................tennis_sid@byu.edu 

Web Site ........................... www.byucougars.com 

Denver 

April 16 

Boulder 

Montana State 

February 5 

Boulder 

Nebraska 

April 2 

Boulder 

Location.................................................Denver, Colo. 

Founded/Enrollment ....................... 1864/9,455 

Mascot/Colors .....Pioneers/Crimson and Gold 

Chancellor .................................Robert D. Coombe 

Conference .................................................... Sun Belt 

Athletics Director ...............Peg Bradley-Doppes 

Head Coach ............................................Geoff Young 

Record at school (Yrs.) ...........................58-59 (5) 

Career Record (Yrs.)................................67-67 (6) 

2005 Record .........................................................9-14 

Conference Record/Finish ......................1-0/4th 

2005 Final National Ranking .......................none 

2005 NCAA Tournament Finish ..................none 



Series Record with CU ...................CU leads 22-2 

Facility .........................Stapleton Tennis Pavilion 

SID Contact ........................................ Brenna Webb 

SID Phone ......................................(303) 871-4990 

SID Fax ............................................(303) 871-3890 

SID Cell ..........................................(217) 377-2553 

SID E-Mail .................................... bwebb4@du.edu 

Web site .....................www.denverpioneers.com 

Location..........................................Bozeman, Mont. 


Mascot/Colors ...............Bobcats/Blue and Gold 

President ..............................Dr. Geoffrey Gamble 

Conference ...................................................... Big Sky 

Athletics Director ................................Peter Fields 

Head Coach ..........................................Mike Phillips 


Career Record (Yrs)..........................................same 


Conference Record/Finish ......................6-0/1st 

2005 Final National Ranking ...........................69 

2005 NCAA Tournament Finish .........1 st Round 



Series Record with CU ..................... CU leads 5-0 

Facility ........... Bobcat-Anderson Tennis Center 

SID Contact .............................................Tom Schulz 

SID Phone .....................................(406) 994-5130 

SID Fax ............................................(406) 994-2278 

SID Home .......................................(406) 586-4973 

SID E-Mail ................. tschulz@msubobcats.com 

Web site .............................www.msubobcats.com 

Location.............................................. .Lincoln, Neb. 


Mascot ............................... Cornhuskers/Huskers 

Colors ........................................ Scarlet and Cream 

President ..........................Harvey S. Perlman, J.D. 


Athletics Director ....................... Steve Pederson 

Head Coach ...............................Kerry McDermott 

Record at school (Yrs.) ................. 258-266 (25) 



Conference Record/Finish .....................0-7/8th 


2005 NCAA Tournament Finish .................none 



Series Record with CU ...............CU leads 39-11 

Facility ................................ Cather-Pound Courts 

SID Contact .......................................Tessa Warner 

SID Phone .....................................(402) 472-2263 

SID Fax ...........................................(402) 472-2005 

SID Home ......................................(402) 499-0115 

SID E-Mail .......................twarner@huskers.com 

Web site ....................................www.huskers.com 


19


New Mexico 

March 4 

Albuquerque, N.M. 

Location.....................................Albuquerque, N.M. 


Mascot/Colors ........... Lobos/Cherry and Silver 

President ............................................. Louis Caldera 

Conference ......................................Mountain West 

Athletics Director ............................ Rudy Davalos 

Head Coach ..................................................Alan Dils 

Record at school (Yrs.) ........................118-84 (9) 

Career Record (Yrs.).........................................same 

2005 Record ........................................................... 9-8 

Conference Record/Finish ................... 5-2/t2nd 

2005 Final National Ranking ............................60 

2005 NCAA Finish .............................................none 



Series Record with CU .............. UNM leads 15-6 

Tennis Facility ..................... Lobos Tennis Center 

SID Contact ...........................RaeAnn Feenaughty 

SID Phone ......................................(505) 925-5851 

SID Fax ............................................(505) 925-5529 

SID E-Mail .............................feenaurm@unm.edu 

Web Site .................................... www.golobos.com 

New Mexico State 

March 3 

Albuquerque, N.M. 

Location..........................................Las Cruces, N.M. 


Mascot/Colors ...... Aggies/Crimson and White 

President ................................... Dr. Michael Martin 

Conference ...................................Western Athletic 

Athletics Director ..................... McKinley Boston 

Head Coach ...................................................Don Ball 

Record at school (Yrs.) .................. 214-235 (20) 








Series Record with CU ...................CU leads 10-5 

Facility ...................................NMSU Tennis Center 

SID Contact .......................................Matt Stephens 

SID Phone ......................................(505) 646-1805 

SID Fax ............................................(505) 646-2425 

SID Home .......................................(505) 649-5149 

SID E-Mail ..............................matts04@nmsu.edu 

Web site ........................www.nmstatesports.com 

Oklahoma 

March 28 

Norman, Okla. 

Location.............................................Norman, Okla. 


Mascot ............................................................ Sooners 

Colors ..................................... Crimson and Cream 

President ..........................................David L. Boren 


Athletics Director .........................Joe Castiglione 

Head Coach ....................................Paul Lockwood 




Conference Record/Finish .....................2-5/6th 


2005 NCAA Tournament Finish ......1st Round 



Series Record with CU .............. OU leads 40-20 

Facility ...............OU Headington Tennis Center 

SID Contact ..........................................Renata Hays 

SID Phone .....................................(405) 325-8363 

SID Fax ...........................................(405) 325-7623 

SID Cell ..........................................(405) 664-8753 

SID E-Mail .............................renatahays@ou.edu 

Web site .........................www.soonersports.com 

Oklahoma State 

March 26 

Stillwater, Okla. 

Portland 

March 4 

at Albuquerque, N.M. 

Texas 

April 9 

Boulder 

Location.......................................... Stillwater, Okla. 


Mascot/Colors ....Cowboys/Orange and Black 

President ................................. Dr. David Schmidly 


Athletics Director ..............................Mike Holder 

Head Coach ...................................... James Wadley 




Conference Record/Finish ....................5-2/2nd 


2005 NCAA Tournament Finish .... 2nd Round 


Newcomers .........................................................none 

Series Record with CU ........OSU leads 35-16-1 

Facility ................................DeBois Tennis Center 

SID Contact ...................................... Marcus Elwell 

SID Phone .....................................(405) 744-3875 

SID Fax ...........................................(405) 744-7754 

SID Home ......................................(405) 401-0704 

SID E-Mail ............. marcus.elwell@okstate.edu 

Web site ..................................... www.okstate.com 

20 

Location...............................................Portland, Ore. 

Founded/Enrollment ....................... 1901/3,300 

Mascot/Colors ............Pilots/Purple and White 

Pres. ......Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C, J.D. 

Conference ...............................................West Coast 

Athletics Director ......................... Larry Williams 

Head Coach ...........................................Aaron Gross 


Career Record (Yrs.)................................85-85 (9) 


Conference Record/Finish .......................3-0/1st 





Series Record with CU ..................... CU leads 1-0 

Facility ............ Louisiana-Paciic Tennis Center 

SID Contact ................................Braden Konschuh 

SID Phone ......................................(503) 943-7425 

SID Fax ............................................(503) 943-7242 

SID E-Mail ................................sportsinfo@up.edu 

Web site ........................www.portlandpilots.com 

Location................................................ Austin, Texas 


Mascot ........................................................Longhorns 

Colors .............................Burnt Orange and White 

President ................................... Dr. Larry Faulkner 

Conference ........................................................ Big 12 

Athletics Director ...........................DeLoss Dodds 

Head Coach ..................................... Michael Center 



2005 Record ......................................................13-10 

Conference Record/Finish ....................2-5/t3rd 


2005 NCAA Finish .................................2nd Round 



Series Record with CU .............Texas leads 12-0 

Facility ..................Penick-Allison Tennis Center 

SID Contact ....................................Travis Feldhaus 

SID Phone ......................................(512) 232-9460 

SID Fax ............................................(512) 471-6040 

SID Cell ...........................................(512) 848-8192 

SID E-Mail ....travis.feldhaus@athletics.utexas. 

edu 

Web Site ............................www.TexasSports.com 



Texas A&M 

April 7 

Boulder 

Location...............................College Station, Texas 


Mascot/Colors ........Aggies/Maroon and White 

President ..................................Dr. Robert M. Gates 


Athletics Director ....................................Bill Byrne 

Head Coach ..................................................Tim Cass 

Record at school (Yrs.) ........................180-73 (9) 



Conference Record/Finish .....................5-2/2nd 


2005 NCAA Tournament Finish ... Round of 16 



Series Record with CU ......................................12-3 

Facility ...........George P. Mitchell Tennis Center 

SID Contact ............................................Steve Miller 

SID Phone ......................................(979) 862-2564 

SID Fax ............................................(979) 845-0564 

SID Home .......................................(979) 764-2984 

SID E-Mail .................. steve@athletics.tamu.edu 

Web site .........................www.aggieathletics.com 

Texas Tech 

April 23 

Lubbock, Texas 

Location............................................Lubbock, Texas 


Mascot/Colors Red Raiders/Scarlet and Black 

President ......................................Dr. Jon Whitmore 


Athletics Director .............................Gerald Myers 

Head Coach ...............................................Tim Siegal 




Conference Record/Finish ................... 5-2/t2nd 


2005 NCAA Finish .............................. Round of 16 



Series Record with CU ........... TTU leads 13-9-1 

Facility ............................... McLeod Tennis Center 

SID Contact .........................................Molly O’Mara 

SID Phone ......................................(806) 742-2770 

SID Fax ............................................(806) 742-1970 

SID Home .......................................(806) 687-2472 

SID E-Mail ...........................molly.omara@ttu.edu 

Web Site ................................. www.texastech.com 

Utah 

February 4 

Boulder 

Location....................................Salt Lake City, Utah 


Mascot/Colors .................... Utes/Red and White 

President ...................................... Michael K. Young 

Conference ......................................Mountain West 

Athletics Director ..................................... Chris Hill 

Head Coach ...........................................F.D. Robbins 









Series Record with CU ................. Utah leads 9-1 

Facility .............. George S. Eccles Tennis Center 

SID Contact ................................Heather Harrison 

SID Phone ......................................(801) 918-1977 

SID Fax ............................................(801) 581-4358 

SID E-Mail .......................btrly_29@hotmail.com 

Web site ................................... www.utahutes.com 

Big 12 

Conference 

Comissioner ....................................Kevin Weiberg 

Address .......................2201 Stemmons Freeway 

...................................................................... 28th Floor 

................................................... Dallas, Texas 75207 

Phone ............................................... 214/742-1212 

Fax ..................................................... 214/742-0145 

web site ........................... www.big12sports.com 

Tennis Media Relations Director . Rob Carolla 

E-Mail .......................rcarolla@big12sports.com 

Asst. Media Relations Director ........Joni James 

............................................. joni@big12sports.com 

Big 12 Tennis Champonships ........ April 27-30 

..................................................... Thursday - Sunday 

.................. (Baylor Tennis Center, Waco, Texas) 

2005 Men’s Champion ................................Baylor 

2005 Women’s Champion ...........................Texas 

2006 BLUE GRAY NATIONAL 

COLLEGIATE TENNIS CLASSIC 

March 16-19, Montgomery, Ala. 

(Each school is guaranteed to play three matches, 

a fourth if they make the inal) 

Alabama, Boise State, Brown, Colorado, 

Fresno State, Furman, Louisville, Middle Tennessee 

State, Mississippi State, Notre Dame, 

Oregon, South Alabama, Texas A&M-Corpus 

Christi, Texas Tech, Tulane, Tulsa, Virginia 

Commonwealth, William and Mary. 


21

Season-by-Season Results 

2004-05 (9-15, 2-5 Big 12), No. 59 nationally 

Coach: Sam Winterbotham 

J 22 %vs. New Mexico (#33) W, 4-0 

J 22 %at Boise State (#42) L, 0-4 

J 28 DENVER Meadow Creek) W, 6-1 

J 30 *BAYLOR #1 L, 1-6 

F 13 MONTANA STATE W, 6-1 

13 COLO. SCHOOL OF MINES W, 7-0 

F 26 at BYU (#60) L, 0-7 

F 27 at Utah L, 3-4 

M 10 ^vs. Tulsa (#56) L, 1-6 

M 11 ^vs. Harvard (#15) W, 4-3 

M 12 ^vs. Louisville (#35) L, 3-4 

M 19 NEW MEXICO #54 W, 5-2 

M 22 *OKLAHOMA STATE (#11) L, 3-4 

M 29 *at Nebraska (#66) W, 4-3 

A 01 at Boise State (#31) L, 3-4 

A 02 !vs. South Alabama (#50) L, 2-5 

A 03 !vs. Idaho W, 5-1 

A 08 at SMU (#50) L, 2-5 

A 10 *at Texas (#38) L, 1-6 

A 15 *at Texas A&M (#13) L, 2-5 

A 17 at Texas Christian (#49) L, 1-6 

A 23 *OKLAHOMA #47 W, 4-3 

A 24 *TEXAS TECH #10 L, 1-6 

A 28 #vs. (2nd seed) Texas A&M (#10) L, 1-4 


# Blue Gray Intercollegiate (Montgomery, Ala.) 

% ITA Mountain Region Indoor, Boise, Idaho 

# Big 12 Tournament (Austin, Texas) 

2003-04 (7-16, 1-6 Big 12) 


F 01 CUCOLORADO SPRINGS W, 7-0 

CSUPUEBLO W, 7-0 

F 07 METRO STATE W, 6-1 

NORTHERN COLORADO W, 7-0 

F 13 *at Baylor (#5) L, 0-7 

F 15 at No. 13 Texas Christian L, 2-5 

F 23 *TEXAS A&M (#9) L, 2-5 

F 28 vs. Boise State (#34) L, 2-5 

F 29 at New Mexico (#56) L, 1-6 

M 06 *NEBRASKA W, 5-2 

M 11 ^vs. Mississippi State (#27) L, 0-4 

M 12 ^vs. North Carolina State L, 3-4 

M 13 ^vs. Fresno State (#30) L, 0-4 

M 17 *TEXAS (#28) L, 1-6 

M 22 at Virginia (#16) L, 2-5 

M 24 at Virginia Tech (#54) L, 2-5 

M 30 DENVER L, 3-4 

A 03 *at Oklahoma State (#28) L, 0-7 

A 04 *at Oklahoma (#60) L, 3-4 

A 11 *at Texas Tech (#65) L, 0-6 

A 17 at Denver W, 5-2 

A 21 WICHITA STATE W, 6-1 

A 30 #vs. Texas A&M (#22) L, 0-4 

A 30-M2 #Big 12 Championships t-6th / 8 


# Big 12 Tournament (Norman, Okla.) 

^ Blue-Gray National Collegiate Classic (Montgomery, Ala.) 

2002-03 (6-16, 1-6 Big 12) 


J 31 at Auburn (#14) L 3-4 

F 02 at South Alabama (#43) L 3-4 

F 08 *BAYLOR (#3) L 0-7 

F 15 at South Florida L 1-6 

F 16 at Central Florida (#70) L 2-5 

F 23 *TEXAS TECH (#56) L 3-4 

M 07 #vs. New Orleans L 3-4 

M 07 #vs. Loyola Marymount L 2-5 

M 08 #vs. Northern Illinois W 4-1 

M 09 #vs. UNLV W 4-1 

M 13 *at Texas A&M L 1-6 

M 15 *at Texas L 2-5 

M 25 at Virginia Commonwealth (#13) L 0-7 

M 28 at William & Mary (#39) L 2-5 

M 30 at Wichita State W 5-2 

A 04 *at Nebraska W 6-1 

A 08 at Denver W 4-3 

A 12 $vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (#63) W 4-3 

22 

A 13 at Rice (#30) L 3-4 

A 19 *OKLAHOMA (#75) L 3-4 

A 20 *OKLAHOMA STATE (#34) L 3-4 

A 25 #vs. Oklahoma State (#33) L 0-4 

A 25-27 #Big 12 Championships t-6th / 8 

* Big 12 Conference #Big 12 Tournament (Kansas City, Mo.) 

# H-E-B Tournament (Corpus Christi, Texas) 

$ Houston, Texas 

2001-02 (12-11, 2-5 Big 12) 

Coach: Scott Davidoff 

F 02 AIR FORCE ACADEMY W 4-3 

F 15 %vs. Weber State W 7-0 

F 16 %vs. New Mexico State (#72) W 6-1 

F 17 %at Nevada-Las Vegas (#59) L 3-4 

M 03 MONTANA STATE W 7-0 

M 06 BOSTON W 7-0 

M 08 &vs. Louisiana-Lafayette W 4-3 

M 08 &vs. Mid. Tennessee St. (#22) L 1-4 

M 09 &vs. Boise State (#64) L 1-4 

M 10 &vs. Nevada-Las Vegas (#59) W 4-0 

M 17 *at Texas Tech (#75) L 1-6 

M 18 at Texas Christian (#32) L 2-5 

M 19 *at Baylor (#10) L 1-6 

M 23 *NEBRASKA (#65) W 6-1 

M 25 ^vs. Portland State W 7-0 

M 26 at Central Florida (#56) L 3-4 

M 28 at Miami (#38) W 4-3 

A 04 DENVER W 5-2 

A 06 *TEXAS (#11) L 1-6 

A 07 *TEXAS A&M (#12) L 1-6 

A 12 *at Oklahoma State (#44) L 1-6 

A 13 *at Oklahoma W 5-2 

A 25 #vs. Texas A&M (#17) L 0-4 


% UNLV Invite (at Las Vegas, Nev.) 

& H.E.B. Inv. (at Corpus Christi, Texas) 

^ at Orlando, Fla. 

# Big 12 Championships (at College Station, Texas) 

2000-01 (12-11, 2-6 Big 12) 


F 03 at Air Force Academy W 6-1 

F 16 %vs. Idaho State (at Las Vegas) W 6-1 

F 17 %vs. Texas-Arlington (at Las Vegas) W 4-3 

F 18 %at Nevada-Las Vegas L 3-4 

F 24 *BAYLOR (#21) L 2-5 

M 03 MONTANA W 7-0 

M 04 CENTENARY W 7-0 

M 09 &vs. Ball State (#60) W 4-3 

M 09 &vs. South Alabama (#16) L 1-6 

M 10 &vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (#65) L 1-4 

M 11 &vs. Texas Tech W 4-0 

M 18 CENTRAL FLORIDA W 7-0 

M 21 *at Texas (#15) L 1-6 

M 22 *at Texas A&M (#4) L 0-7 

M 29 at San Diego (#64) L 2-5 

A 06 *at Nebraska L 1-6 

A 07 *at Kansas (#54) L 3-4 


A 15 *TEXAS TECH W 5-2 

A 21 *OKLAHOMA W 6-0 

A 22 *OKLAHOMA STATE (#55) L 3-4 

A 24 COLORADO MINES W 7-0 

A 27 #at Baylor (#29) L 0-4 

A 26-29 #Big 12 Championships 8th / 8 

& H.E.B. Inv. (at Corpus Christi, Texas) 

# Big 12 Championships (at Waco, Texas) 

1999-2000 (11-11, 1-7 Big 12) 


J 30 EASTERN MICHIGAN W 7-1 


F 11 at New Mexico (#53) L 0-7 

F 12 vs. Penn State (at New Mexico) W 5-2 

F 25 MONTANA STATE W 6-1 

F 26 %NORTHERN IOWA W 7-0 

M 04 COLORADO MINES W 5-2 

M 05 *NEBRASKA (#65) W 6-1 

M 15 *TEXAS (#10) L 1-6 

M 17 *at Baylor (#9) L 0-7 

M 19 *at Texas Tech (#69) L 2-5 

M 23 vs. Dartmouth (at San Diego) W 6-1 

M 24 &vs. Northwestern (#58) (at LaJolla) L 1-6 

M 25 at San Diego (#60) L 2-5 

M 29 at Loyola Marymount W 5-2 


A 09 *TEXAS A&M (#8) L 2-5 

A 16 *KANSAS L 3-4 

A 21 *at Oklahoma State (#51) L 2-5 

A 22 *at Oklahoma L 3-4 

A 27 #vs. Nebraska W 4-3 

A 28 #vs. Baylor L 0-4 


% win by default 

# Big 12 Championships (at Kansas City, Mo.) 

1998-99 (10-12, 1-7 Big 12) 


J 30 at Air Force Academy W 5-2 

F 19 *TEXAS TECH (#71) L 3-4 

F 27 *BAYLOR (#9) L 0-7 

M 04 %vs. Tulane (#28) L 3-4 

M 05 %vs. Middle Tennessee State L 3-4 

M 05 %vs. Oklahoma State L 0-6 

M 06 %vs. Southern Mississippi W 4-1 

M 19 at Azusa Paciic W 7-0 


M 26 vs. Idaho State & W 5-1 

M 27 &vs. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo W 4-3 

M 27 &vs. Alabama-Birmingham (#38) L 0-4 

M 28 &vs. Dartmouth W 4-1 

A 02 *at Nebraska (#70) L 3-4 

A 04 *at Kansas (#37) L 3-4 


A 09 *at Texas A&M (#15) L 1-6 

A 11 *at Texas (#5) L 0-7 

A 16 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 6-1 

A 18 *OKLAHOMA (#39) L 3-4 

A 29 #vs. Oklahoma State W 4-3 

A 30 #vs. Texas (#5) L 0-5 


% H.E.B. Inv. (at Corpus Christi, Texas) 

& Cal-Irvine Invite (at Irvine, Calif.) 

# Big 12 Championships (at College Station, Texas) 



J 31 AIR FORCE ACADEMY W 7-0 

F 13 %vs. Weber State (at Las Vegas) W 4-3 


F 20 ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK L 3-4 

F 28 *at Texas Tech W 4-3 

M 04 *at Baylor L 3-4 

M 06 &vs. Tulane L 1-4 

M 07 &vs. Clemson (#28) W 5-1 

M 07 &vs. Baylor (#68) W 4-3 

M 08 &vs. Washington (#29) L 2-4 

M 16 *TEXAS (#9) L 1-6 


M 26 ^vs. Washington (#29) L 0-4 

M 27 ^vs. Texas Tech (#71) L 3-4 

M 28 ^vs. Idaho W 4-3 

A 03 *NEBRASKA W 6-1 

A 05 *KANSAS W 4-3 


A 10 *TEXAS A&M (#17) W 5-2 


A 19 *at Oklahoma State L 0-7 

A 22 *at Missouri (at Nebraska) W 7-0 

A 24 #vs. Baylor (#26) L 2-4 


M 15 >vs. Tulsa L 1-4 

& Corpus Christi Inv. (at Corpus Christi,Texas) 

^ Gaucho Tennis Classic (at Santa Barbara, Calif.) 

# Big 12 Championships (at Lincoln, Neb.) 

> NCAA Region V Tennis Championships (at Tulsa, Okla.) 


Coach: Ron Smarr 

J 24 EASTERN MICHIGAN W 7-0 

F 02 at Air Force Academy W 4-3 



F 02 vs. Idaho (at AFA) W 4-3 

F 14 %vs. Northeast Louisiana (at Las Vegas) W 5-1 

F 15 %vs. Tulsa (at Las Vegas) W 4-1 

F 16 %at Nevada-Las Vegas L 0-6 

M 02 DENVER W 7-0 

M 02 *BAYLOR W 6-1 

M 07 &vs. Illinois L 1-4 

M 08 &vs. SW Louisiana (Corpus Christi, Texas) L 1-4 

M 08 &vs. Rollins College (Fla.) (at CC) W 5-0 

M 09 &vs. Ark.-Little Rock (at Corpus Christi) W 6-0 

M 15 *at Texas A&M W 4-3 

M 17 *at Texas L 1-6 

M 21 at Pepperdine (#9) L 1-6 

M 25 vs. Oregon (at UC Irvine) W 5-2 

M 27 ^vs. San Diego (at Santa Barbara, Calif.) W 4-2 

M 28 ^vs. Washington (at Santa Barbara) W 4-3 

M 29 ^vs. UNLV (at Santa Barbara) L 0-5 

M 30 ^vs. Boise State (#2) (at Santa Barbara) L 0-4 


A 06 *at Kansas L 3-4 

A 11 *TEXAS TECH (#64) W 5-2 



A 20 *MISSOURI W 7-0 

A 25 #vs. Oklahoma W 4-1 

A 26 #vs. Kansas L 0-4 

A 24-27#Big 12 Championships 3rd / 8 

M 09 $vs. Oklahoma W 4-0 

M 10 $vs. Kansas L 0-4 

# Big 12 Championships (at Austin, Texas) 

$ NCAA Region V Tennis Championships(at Lawrence, Kan.) 



F 02 COLORADO STATE W 7-0 


F 16 %vs. Nevada-Reno (at Las Vegas) W 6-1 

F 17 %vs. Tulsa (#33) (at Las Vegas) W 5-2 


F 25 WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY W 7-0 


M 08 &vs. Texas A&M (#22) L 1-5 

M 09 &vs. Clemson (#34) W 5-2 

M 10 &vs. Texas Tech (#28) W 4-2 

M 19 MEMPHIS W 6-0 



M 26 vs. Virginia Tech (#37) W 4-3 

M 28 ^vs. Northern Arizona W 6-0 

M 29 ^vs. Virginia Tech (#37) W 6-1 

M 30 ^at California-Irvine (#24) L 2-5 

A 06 *at Oklahoma W 5-2 

A 07 *at Oklahoma State W 4-3 

A 13 *KANSAS (#10) L 2-5 




A 28 #vs. Kansas (#11) L 0-4 

A 27-29#Big 8 Championships 2nd / 7 

M 11 >vs. Tulsa W 4-2 

M 12 >vs. Kansas (#11) L 1-4 

& Corpus Christi Invite (at Corpus Christi, Texas) 

^ Cal-Irvine Invite (at Irvine, Calif.) 


> NCAA Region V Tennis Championships 



N 04 %vs. Indiana State W 4-3 

N 05 %vs. Oklahoma State W 4-3 

N 06 %vs. Kansas L 1-4 

J 27 DENVER W 7-0 

J 27 SOUTHERN COLORADO W 7-0 

F 07 at Air Force Academy L 3-4 

F 07 vs. Marquette (at Air Force) W 4-1 

F 10 at Seattle W 7-0 

F 11 vs. Drake (at Seattle) L 3-4 

F 12 at Washington L 1-6 

F 17 &vs. Utah State W 7-0 

F 18 &vs. Oklahoma (#50) L 3-4 

F 19 &vs. Nebraska W 5-1 

M 03 ^vs. Nevada-Las Vegas (#32) W 4-3 

M 04 ^vs. Harvard (#18) L 1-5 

M 05 ^vs. South Alabama (#10) L 0-4 

M 24 at Pepperdine L 0-7 

M 29 $vs. Middle Tennessee State W 5-2 

M 30 $vs. South Alabama L 1-6 

M 31 $vs. Boise State L 2-5 

A 01 $vs. California-Santa Barbara W 4-3 


A 09 *at Kansas (#12) L 2-5 

A 09 *vs. Missouri (at Kansas) W 7-0 

A 15 *OKLAHOMA (#50) W 5-2 


A 16 COLORADO STATE W 7-0 


A 22 #vs. Kansas (#14) L 0-4 

A 21-23Big 8 Championships 2nd / 7 

M 05 >vs. Oklahoma W 4-3 

M 06 >vs. Arizona State L 3-4 

% Rolex Region V Tourney (at Des Moines, Iowa) 

& UNLV Invite (at Las Vegas, Nev.) 

^ Corpus Christi Inv. (at Corpus Christi, Texas) 

$ Cal-Irvine Invite (at Irvine, Calif.) 

# Big 8 Championships (at Oklahoma City, Okla.) 

> NCAA Region V Tennis Championships(at Lawrence, Kan.) 

1993-94 (20-8, 5-1 Big 8) 


N 05 %at Drake W 4-2 

N 06 %vs. Wichita State L 3-4 

J 28 SOUTHERN COLORADO W 7-0 

J 28 NORTHERN COLORADO W 7-0 

J 31 WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY W 7-0 

F 11 at Northwestern L 2-5 

F 12 vs. Purdue (at Northwestern) W 6-1 

F 17 at New Mexico (#19) L 2-4 

F 18 vs. San Diego State (at New Mexico) W 4-0 

F 19 vs. Rice (at N.M.) L 3-4 

M 04 &vs. Harvard (#13) L 3-4 

M 05 &vs. Indiana L 3-4 

M 06 &vs. South Florida W 5-2 

M 12 AIR FORCE ACADEMY W 6-0 

M 12 ORAL ROBERTS W 4-0 

M 15 MEMPHIS STATE W 5-2 

M 19 ^vs. Yale W 6-1 


M 24 vs. Dartmouth (at Cal-Irvine) W 5-2 

M 26 vs. San Jose St. (at Cal-Irvine) W 6-0 

A 02 *KANSAS (#7) L 2-5 





A 15 *at Iowa State W 4-3 

A 16 *vs. Nebraska (at Iowa State) W 6-1 

A 22 #vs. Missouri W 5-0 

A 23 #vs. Oklahoma L 3-4 

A 24 #vs. Iowa State W 4-1 


% Reg. V Tourney (at Des Moines, Iowa) 

& Corpus Christi Invite (at Corpus Christi, Texas) 

^ at Newport Beach, Calif. 


1992-93 (24-7, 6-0 Big 8) 


N 07 %at Drake W 7-0 

N 08 %vs. Nebraska W 4-1 

J 28 at Air Force Academy L 4-5 

J 28 vs. Colorado State (at AFA) W 8-1 

F 17 &vs. Louisiana State (#14) L 0-7 

F 19 &vs. Harvard W 4-3 

F 20 &vs. Arkansas (#16) L 1-6 

F 25 ^vs. Purdue W 6-1 

F 26 ^vs. Illinois (at South Bend, Ill.) W 4-2 

F 27 ^vs. Southern Illin. (at South Bend, Ill.) W 7-0 

F 28 ^vs. Northern Illin. (at South Bend, Ill.) W 7-0 

M 06 $vs. Florida State W 4-2 

M 06 $vs. Texas Christian (#15) L 2-5 

M 07 $vs. Clemson W 4-3 



M 13 vs. Weber State (at Boise State) W 7-0 

M 14 at Boise State W 5-2 

M 15 NORTHERN IOWA W 6-1 


M 24 vs. Northwestern (at La Jolla, Calif.) L 3-4 

M 28 at California-Irvine (#22) W 5-4 



A 09 *IOWA STATE W 6-1 


A 18 *at Kansas W 5-2 

A 19 *at Missouri W 7-0 



A 23-25Big 8 Championships 1st / 7 

M 14 >vs. New Mexico (#23) W 5-4 

M 15 >vs. Stanford L 0-6 

% Drake Invite (at Des Moines, Iowa) 

& National Team Indoors (at Louisville, Ky.) 

$ Corpus Christi Invite (at Corpus Christi, Texas) 

# Big 8 Championships (at Leawood, Kan.) 

> NCAA Championships (at Athens, Ga.) 

1991-92 (18-10, 4-2 Big 8) 


J 31 &at Notre Dame (#10) L 1-6 

F 01 &vs. Texas L 4-5 

F 01 &vs. Miami (Ohio) W 5-3 

F 02 &vs. Michigan State W 7-2 

F 13 %vs. New Mexico State W 6-0 

F 14 %vs. Northern Arizona W 5-3 

F 14 %vs. Southern Mississippi W 5-3 

F 15 %vs. Oklahoma State L 2-5 

F 28 FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL W 5-3 


M 06 ^vs. Texas A&M (#25) W 5-3 

M 07 ^vs. Notre Dame (#10) L 0-6 

M 08 ^vs. Arizona L 4-5 



M 26 $vs. Washington L 4-5 

M 27 $vs. Nebraska W 5-0 

M 28 $vs. Southeast Louisiana W 5-2 

M 29 $vs. Northwestern L 3-5 








A 25 #vs. Kansas L 3-5 



& Notre Dame Invite (at South Bend, Ind.) 

% UNLV Invite (at Las Vegas, Nev.) 

^ Corpus Christi Invite (at Corpus Christi, Texas) 

$ UCI/Marriot Tennis Classic (at Irvine, Ca.) 


1990-91 (22-8, 3-3 Big 8) 


J 27 SOUTH ALABAMA W 5-4 

J 29 DENVER W 9-0 

J 31 %vs. Western Michigan W 8-1 

F 01 %vs. Eastern Michigan W 9-0 

F 01 %vs. Purdue W 5-4 

F 03 at Notre Dame L 1-5 

F 09 at Air Force Academy L 4-5 

F 09 vs. Creighton (at AFA) W 6-0 

F 15 &vs. Loyola Marymount W 6-0 

F 15 &vs. Texas-El Paso W 6-0 

F 16 &at Nevada-Las Vegas L 2-5 

F 17 &vs. Wichita State W 5-1 

M 01 SOUTHERN METHODIST L 1-8 

M 03 WEBER STATE W 5-1 

M 08 at Portland (at Seattle) W 8-0 

M 09 at Washington W 5-4 

M 09 at Seattle W 6-0 

M 14 WICHITA STATE W 6-3 

M 21 at Davidson College W 6-0 

23


M 22 at UNC-Charlotte W 5-1 

M 23 at North Carolina State W 5-4 

M 25 at Wake Forest W 5-3 

M 27 at South Carolina (#11) L 0-6 

A 07 *at Kansas L 1-8 


A 13 *OKLAHOMA L 2-7 

A 14 *OKLAHOMA STATE L 0-9 




A 25-26 #Big 8 Championship 5th / 7 

% at Notre Dame (South Bend, Ind.) 

& UNLV Invite (at Las Vegas, Nev.) 


1989-90 (21-9, 3-3 Big 8) 



F 03 %vs. Tulsa W 5-2 

F 03 %vs. North Texas State W 6-0 

F 04 %at Texas Tech L 2-5 

F 10 DENVER W 9-0 


F 16 &vs. Wake Forest (#17) (at South Bend) L 4-5 

F 17 &at Notre Dame (#20) L 1-5 

F 18 &vs. Iowa (at South Bend) W 6-2 

M 10 NORTHERN COLORADO W 9-0 

M 10 PURDUE W 8-1 


M 16 ^vs. Murray State (at Las Vegas) W 8-1 

M 18 ^vs. U.S. International (at Las Vegas) W 9-0 

M 18 ^at Nevada-Las Vegas L 1-5 

M 20 TENNESSEE L 0-6 

M 21 UTAH STATE W 5-1 



M 25 vs. Richmond (at Charlotte) W 7-2 

M 26 at Furman W 5-0 

M 27 at South Carolina (#19) L 1-8 

A 01 at Coastal Carolina W 7-2 



A 14 *at Nebraska L 2-7 




A 23 AIR FORCE ACADEMY W 7-2 


% Texas Tech Invite (at Lubbock, Texas) 


1988-89 (15-16, 2-4 Big 8) 


F 03 at Denver W 7-0 

F 04 at Colorado State W 9-0 

F 17 %vs. Maryland W 5-2 

F 18 %vs. Auburn L 0-5 

F 18 %at Nevada-Las Vegas W 5-3 

F 19 %vs. Utah L 3-6 

F 23 ^vs. Purdue W 6-3 

F 24 at Notre Dame L 1-5 

F 25 ^vs. Iowa L 4-5 

F 25 ^vs. Southern Illinois W 6-3 

M 03 &vs. North Texas State W 5-1 

M 03 &vs. Texas-El Paso W 5-2 

M 05 at Texas Tech L 2-5 

M 06 &vs. West Texas State W 5-0 

M 08 EASTERN MICHIGAN W 6-1 

M 16 OHIO STATE L 3-6 

M 24 at Georgia Tech L 0-9 

M 25 vs. Florida (at Atlanta) L 1-5 



M 28 at South Carolina L 0-9 

M 29 at Furman L 3-5 

M 30 at Georgia L 1-8 

A 01 $vs. Richmond W 6-2 

A 08 *NEBRASKA L 0-9 

A 09 *IOWA STATE L 4-5 


24 


A 20 at Air Force Academy L 4-5 




% Las Vegas Invite (at Las Vegas, Nev.) 

^ at Notre Dame – South Bend, Ind. 

& at Texas Tech – Lubbock, Texas 

$ at Greenville College – Greenville, Ill. 


1987-88 (17-11, 2-4 Big 8) 


F 06 COLORADO STATE W 9-0 

F 12 &vs. Pan American W 8-1 

F 13 at Texas Tech L 2-5 

F 13 &vs. Oral Roberts (at Lubbock, Texas) W 5-1 

F 14 &vs. N. Texas State (at Lubbock, Texas) W 5-2 

F 25 at Notre Dame W 6-3 

F 26 %vs. Western Michigan W 9-0 

F 28 at Northwestern L 1-5 

M 04 AIR FORCE ACADEMY L 3-5 

M 05 BAYLOR L 2-6 


M 08 ILLINOIS STATE W 7-2 

M 11 vs. BYU (at UNLV) L 1-5 

M 12 vs. No. Arizona (at UNLV) W 5-1 

M 13 at Nevada-Las Vegas W 5-1 

M 17 WICHITA STATE L 3-5 

M 25 vs. Cornell (at Fullerton) W 9-0 

M 26 vs. Hawai’i (at Fullerton) W 5-1 

M 28 at California-Santa Barbara L 2-5 

M 29 ^vs. Texas-El Paso W 5-4 

M 30 at California-Riverside W 5-2 

A 01 at Loyola Marymount W 6-0 








% at Northwestern – Chicago, Ill. 

^ at California-Riverside – Riverside, Calif. 

# Big 8 Championships (at Lake Ozark, Mo.) 

1986-87 (18-8, 2-4 Big 8) 

Coach: Jon Winegardner 

F 07 HAWAI’I W 9-0 


F 20 %vs. North Texas State W 7-2 


F 21 %at Texas Tech W 6-3 

F 28 WASHINGTON L 3-6 

M 07 ILLINOIS STATE W 8-1 

M 12 COLORADO STATE W 9-0 

M 13 PURDUE W 5-4 

M 14 NEW MEXICO STATE W 6-3 

M 15 OKLAHOMA CITY W 6-2 

M 15 BRADLEY W 7-0 

M 22 vs. Cornell (at San Diego) W 9-0 

M 25 at U.S. International L 4-5 

M 27 &vs. Northwestern W 6-3 

M 31 at Northern Colorado W 9-0 











% Texas Tech Invite (at Lubbock, Texas) 

& at California-Irvine - Irvine, Calif. 


1985-86 (9-15, 2-4 Big 8) 


O 26 *at Nebraska L 2-7 

F 01 WASHINGTON L 4-5 

F 04 ORAL ROBERTS W 6-0 

F 28 vs. Utah (at N.M.) L 2-7 

M 01 at New Mexico L 4-5 

M 02 vs. Texas Tech (at New Mexico) W 5-4 

M 08 at Oral Roberts L 3-6 

M 09 at Tulsa L 2-7 

M 10 at Wichita State L 4-5 


M 16 at Denver W 6-0 

M 21 at San Diego L 2-7 

M 22 vs. Yale (at San Diego) W 5-4 

M 24 at California-Santa Barbara W 5-4 

M 25 vs. Minnesota (at Cal-Irvine) L 1-8 

M 26 %vs. Nevada-Las Vegas W 6-3 





A 12 *KANSAS STATE W 9-0 





% at California-Northridge – Northridge, Calif. 


1984-85 (14-9, 2-4 Big 8) 


S 26 AIR FORCE ACADEMY W 7-2 

O 09 at Air Force Academy W 7-2 

O 11 at Northern Colorado W 9-0 

O 30 NORTHERN COLORADO W 8-1 

N 02 vs. SMU (at N.M.) L 1-8 

N 03 at New Mexico L 3-6 


M 16 at Air Force Academy L 4-5 

M 19 REGIS W 9-0 

M 21 at Redlands W 5-3 

M 22 %vs. Loyola Marymount W 8-1 

M 23 %vs. Dartmouth L 3-6 

M 24 %vs. Notre Dame W 6-3 

M 26 at Cal. St.-Northridge W 6-3 

M 28 at Cal. St.-Los Angeles W 9-0 



A 06 *at Iowa State L 4-5 


A 13 *at Kansas State W 9-0 





%M 22-24 Claremont Invite (at Claremont, Calif.) 


1983-84 (13-15, 3-3 Big 8) 

Coach: Steve Zaslow 

F 22 at Colorado Mines W 5-4 

F 24 at Utah L 0-9 

F 25 at Brigham Young L 0-9 


M 10 at Oral Roberts L 3-6 

M 11 at Tulsa L 3-6 

M 12 COLORADO COLLEGE W 8-1 




M 20 SOUTHERN COLORADO W 7-2 

M 23 &vs. Minnesota L 0-9 

M 24 &vs. Tulsa L 3-6 

M 25 &vs. Fresno State L 4-5 

M 26 at Long Beach State L 0-9 

M 27 at Claremont College W 9-0 

M 29 at Redlands L 4-5 

M 30 at Chapman L 2-7 

M 31 at Cal. St.-Northridge W 6-3 

A 04 NORTHERN COLORADO W 9-0 

A 06 *at Nebraska W 8-1 


A 11 at Colorado Mines W 8-1 











1982-83 (11-10, 3-3 Big 8) 

Coach: Steve Zaslow 


F 20 at Northern Colorado W 8-1 

F 24 COLORADO MINES W 8-1 



M 18 %vs. Fresno State L 2-7 

M 19 %vs. California State-Bakersield W 7-2 


M 21 at Cal. St.-Fullerton L 4-5 


M 25 & at California-Irvine L 3-6 

M 26 & vs. Northwestern L 2-7 

M 27 & vs. Illinois W 5-4 

M 29 at Colorado Mines W 8-1 









% Claremont Invite (at Los Angeles, Calif.) 



1981-82 (12-10, 4-3 Big 8) 

Coach: Jeff Moore 



M 11 at Utah L 0-9 

M 12 at Utah State W 7-2 


M 18 %vs. Dartmouth W 3.5-2.5 



M 20 vs. Washington (at Redlands) L 3-6 


M 23 at Cal. St.-Fullerton W 8-1 




A 08 at Wichita State L 0-9 

A 09 *vs. Missouri (at OSU) L 2-7 

A 10 *vs. Kansas (at OSU) W 7-2 



A 18 *vs. Nebraska (at OU) W 7-2 

A 23 *vs. Kansas State (at Iowa State) W 9-0 


M 29-30 #Big 8 Championships 4th / 8 

% at Claremont, Calif. 

# Big 8 Championships (at Kansas City, Kan.) 

1980-81 (16-11, 6-1 Big 8) 

Coach: Jeff Moore 

O 08 AIR FORCE ACADEMY W 7-2 

O 13 ORAL ROBERTS L 4-5 

M 06 AIR FORCE ACADEMY W 7-1 


M 12 at Brigham Young L 3-6 


M 14 at Weber State W 6-3 

M 20 at Southern California L 0-9 

M 21 at Claremont College W 8-1 


M 23 at Cal. State-Fullerton W 8-1 

M 25 at California-Irvine L 3-6 

M 25 at Cal. State-Northridge W 7-2 


M 28 at San Diego State W 5-4 


A 04 NEW MEXICO STATE L 2-7 




A 11 *vs. Oklahoma State (at Kansas State) L 2-7 

A 12 *vs. Kansas (at Kansas State) W 7-2 



A 24 *vs. Missouri (at KU) W 6-3 

A 25 *vs. Nebraska (at KU) W 7-2 

A 30 at Air Force Academy W 6-3 

M 13-15 #Big 8 Championships 3rd / 8 


1979-80 (17-8, 5-2 Big 8) 

Coach: C.D. Bodam 

S 20 METRO STATE W 6-0 

S 27 AIR FORCE ACADEMY W 8-1 

O 01 METRO STATE W 8-1 

O 04 at Air Force Academy W 5-4 

M 12 BAYLOR W 6-3 







M 26 at California-Irvine W 5-4 

M 27 at Fresno State W 8-1 

A 03 %vs. Oklahoma State L 1-8 

A 04 %at Oklahoma City W 5-4 

A 04 %vs. West Texas State L 4-5 



A 13 *vs. Oklahoma State (at Iowa State) L 2-7 

A 18 *vs. Oklahoma (at Oklahoma State) L 4-5 

A 19 *vs. Nebraska (at Oklahoma State) W 7-2 

A 24 NEW MEXICO STATE W 7-1 





% Oklahoma City University Tournament 

(at Oklahoma City, Okla.) 

1978-79 (22-10, 5-2 Big 8) 


S 18 at Air Force Academy W 6-3 

S 25 SOUTHERN COLORADO W 8-1 

O 18 NORTHERN COLORADO W 6-3 


F 16 at Arizona State L 0-9 

F 17 at Arizona L 2-7 



M 17 at Utah W 6-3 


M 24 at Foothills (Calif.) College W 6-3 

M 25 at West Valley (Calif.) College W 8-1 





A 04 REGIS W 9-0 

A 06 *NEBRASKA W 7-2 


A 08 at Colorado State W 8-1 

A 09 at Southern Colorado W 4-2 

A 12 %*vs. Oklahoma L 4-5 

A 13 %vs. Southern Illinois W 6-3 

A 14 %vs. West Texas State W 6-3 






A 27 NEW MEXICO L 4-5 

A 28 at Pan American W 6-3 

A 29 &vs. Michigan L 2-7 


M 17-19 #Big 8 Championships 2nd / 8 

% Oklahoma City University Tournament 

(at Oklahoma City, Okla.) 

& at San Antonio, Texas 


1977-78 (13-6, 4-4 Big 8) 


M 03 *at Kansas L 4-5 

M 25 &vs. Baylor W 8-1 

M 26 &vs. Mary Hardin W 8-1 

M 27 &vs. Central Texas W 6-3 

M 28 at Pan American L 2-7 

M 30 at Trinity L 1-8 

M 31 at Texas-Dallas W 6-3 

A 05 SOUTHERN COLORADO W 5-4 

*Missouri W 6-3 

A 08 *vs. Kansas State (at Iowa State) W 9-0 


A 08 *vs. Nebraska (at Iowa State) W 9-0 



A 23 at Southern Colorado W 6-3 

A 25 at Colorado College W 5-4 



A 29 %*vs. Oklahoma (at Des Moines, Iowa) L 4-5 


& at Pan American Courts (at Edinburg, Texas) 


1976-77 (24 (21)-10, 2-1 Big 8) 

Coach: C.D. Bodam (two matches missing) 

Southern Colorado W 9-0 

Air Force Academy W 9-0 

Colorado State W 9-0 

Boulder All-Stars W 9-0 

J 23 at Arizona State L 0-9 

F 19 at West Valley (Cal.) JC W 5-4 

F 22 at San Jose State L 0-9 

F 23 at San Diego State W 5-0 

M 03 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI W 9-0 

M 04 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 5-4 

M 06 NEW MEXICO STATE L 2-7 

M 13 IDAHO W 9-0 

M 14 at Pan American L 1-8 

M 15 *at Kansas State W 9-0 

M 21 at Rice W 6-3 

M 22 at Baylor W 5-4 

M 25 %vs. Oral Roberts W 6-3 

M 25 %at West Texas State L 2-7 

M 26 %vs. Oklahoma L 3-6 

M 23 vs. Minnesota (at Texas) W 6-3 




A 07 BAYLOR W 6-3 

A 16 at Brigham Young L 2-7 

A 17 at Utah L 0-9 

Colorado State W 9-0 



A 30 at New Mexico L 4-5 

M 01 at New Mexico State W 9-0 


% West Texas State Invite (at Canyon, Texas) 


1975-76 (23-13, 2-3 Big 8) 



F 14 SO. COLO. ST. COLLEGE W 5-4 

F 15 NORTHERN COLORADO W 8-1 

F 15 MEMPHIS STATE L 3-6 

F 21 BOULDER ALL-STARS W 7-2 

F 28 COLORADO ALL-STARS W 5-4 

F 29 at VAIL ALL-STARS W 9-0 


M 13 at Air Force Academy W 7-2 



25



M 24 at California St.-Bakersield W 8-1 


M 26 at San Diego W 5-4 

M 27 at San Diego All-Stars W 5-1 




A 04 at Wichita State W 7-2 

A 07 SO. COLORADO ST. COLLEGE W 7-1 

A 09 at Brigham Young L 1-8 

A 10 at Utah L 0-6 


A 22 at Southern Colorado State College W 7-2 

A 24 vs. Arizona (at N.M.) L 2-7 


A 30 *vs. Nebraska (at ISU) W 7-2 

M 01 *at Iowa State W 9-0 


M 12 #vs. Kansas L 4-5 

M 12 #vs. Nebraska W 9-0 

M 13 #vs. Missouri L 2-7 

M 13 #vs. Iowa State W 8-1 

M 14 #vs. Oklahoma State L 2-7 

M 14 #vs. Oklahoma L 1-8 



1974-75 (9-10, 4-2 Big 8) 

Coach: Kent Woodard 

M 11 ORAL ROBERTS L 4-5 

M 15 *KANSAS STATE W 8-1 

M 20 %vs. Pepperdine (at Long Beach, Calif.) L 0-9 

M 21 %vs. Calif. Baptist (at Long Beach, Calif.) L 4-5 


M 24 at San Diego State L 1-8 


A 03 WICHITA STATE W 7-2 




A 19 *vs. Iowa State (at NU) W 9-0 



A 28 NEW MEXICO STATE W 5-1 


M 03 SO. COLO. ST. COLLEGE W 7-2 


M 07 at Air Force Academy L 3-6 


# Big 8 Championships (at Prairie Village, Kan.) 

1973-74 (12-14, 4-3 Big 8) 

Coach: Bill Douglas 

S 21 &WEST TEXAS STATE L 4-5 

S 21 &KANSAS L 3-6 

S 22 &AIR FORCE ACADEMY W 8-1 

N 02 vs. Oral Roberts (at Doane) L 3-6 

N 03 at Doane (Neb.) College W 9-1 

M 09 DOANE COLLEGE W 9-0 

M 16 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE W 8-1 

M 21 at California Baptist L 2-7 



M 28 at Cal. Poly-San Luis Obispo L 4-5 


A 06 vs. Arizona (at N.M.) L 0-9 

A 06 at New Mexico L 1-7 

A 09 SO. COLO. STATE COLLEGE W 9-0 



A 16 AIR FORCE ACADEMY L 2-7 





M 02 %*vs. Oklahoma State (at Tulsa, Okla.) L 0-9 

M 03 %vs. NW Missouri (at Tulsa, Okla.) W 5-4 


M 16 *at Missouri W 7-2 

M Big 8 #Championships 4th / 8 

26 

& Rocky Mountain Invite (at Boulder, Colo.) 

# Big 8 Championships (at PrairieVillage, Kan.) 

1972-73 (14-6, 6-1 Big 8) 


M 09 ORAL ROBERTS L 4-5 

M 23 at Pepperdine W 5-4 



M 27 at Cal. State-Bakersield W 5-4 

M 28 at California-Berkeley L 1-8 

M 29 at Cal. State-San Jose L 3-6 

A 05 %*vs. Oklahoma L 1-8 

A 06 %vs. Amarillo (Texas) College W 8-1 

A 06 %vs. New Mexico State W 6-3 





A 27 *vs. Iowa State (at NU) W 8-1 


M 04 SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI W 9-0 

M 05 vs. Hardin-Simmons (at AFA) W 8-1 


M 17 *at Missouri W 6-3 

M Big 8 #Championships 2nd / 8 

% West Texas State Invite (at Canyon, Texas) 

# Big 8 Championships (at Kansas City, Kan.) 

1971-72 (14 (12)-10-1, 5-1-1 Big 8) 

2 missing 


M 10 &at West Texas State L 2-7 

M 10 &vs. New Mexico State L 4-5 

M 11 &vs. Tulsa L 1-5 

M 11 &vs. Oral Roberts L 0-6 

M 23 %at Long Beach State W 6-3 

M 24 %vs. Cal.-Santa Barbara (at L. Beach) L 4-5 

M 24 %vs. Redlands (at Long Beach) L 3-6 



M 29 at San Diego Navy W 9-0 


M 31 at California-Riverside W 9-0 

A 21 *vs. Missouri (at OU) W 6-3 

A 21 *vs. Oklahoma State (at OU) T 4-4 






M 12 vs. Utah St. (at AFA) W 5-4 

M 13 vs. Weber State (at AFA) W 7-2 

M 18 *vs. Iowa St. (at Kan. City) W 9-0 

M 18 *vs. Kansas (at Kan. City) W 9-0 


& West Texas State Invite (at Canyon, Texas) 

# Big 8 Championships (at Prairie Village,Kan.) 

1970-71 (16-7, 4-1 Big 8) 


M 13 at San Fernando Valley State W 7-2 




M 19 at Long Beach State W 6-3 



A 09 &at New Mexico L 0-9 

A 10 &vs. New Mexico State W 6-3 


A 17 WYOMING W 5-4 

A 21 SO. COLO. ST. COLLEGE W 6-0 





M 01 *vs. Iowa State (at NU) W 9-0 

M 06 COLORADO STATE W 8-1 

M 07 at Wyoming L 4-5 



M 15 at Denver W 6-2 

M 20 *vs. Missouri (at OSU) W 6-3 

M 21-22 #Big 8 Championships t-2nd / 8 

& 4-Team Meet (at Albuquerque, N.M.) 

# Big 8 Championships (at Stillwater, Okla.) 

1969-70 (9-15) 


M #Big 8 Championships 5th / 8 

1968-69 (12-8, 3-2 Big 8) 


M 29 at Pepperdine W 5-4 

M 31 at California-San Diego W 9-0 

A 01 &vs. Long Beach State (at San Diego) L 0-9 

A 02 &vs. California Western (at S. Diego) W 9-0 

A 03 vs. New Mexico (at Cal.-Irvine) L 1-8 

A 05 at California-Irvine L 3-6 

A 11 at Denver L 4-5 

A 12 Wyoming L 4-5 



A 19 *vs. Missouri (at NU) W 6-1 




A 30 COLORADO COLLEGE W 9-0 


M 03 at Colorado College W 8-? 


M 11 WYOMING L 3-6 

M 14 *vs. Oklahoma State (at ISU) L 3-4 

M 16-17 #Big 8 Championships t-2nd / 8 

# Big 8 Championships (at Ames, Iowa) 

1967-68 (17-6-2, 4-3 Big 8) 



M 23 at Southern Colo. State College W 8-0 

M 26 COLORADO STATE COLLEGE W 11-0 

M 30 at Colorado State W 9-0 

A 01 at San Diego State W 8-2 

A 02 at Long Beach State L 4-6 

A 03 at California Western W 7-3 

A 04 at San Diego Navy W 8-2 

A 05 at California-Irvine L 4-6 

A 06 at California-La Jolla T 5-5 

A 10 at Colorado State College T 5-5 


A 13 SO. COLO. ST. COLLEGE W 9-0 



A 23 FORT LEWIS COLLEGE W 7-0 


A 27 *vs. Oklahoma (at ISU) L 0-7 


M 03 *NEBRASKA W 7-0 

M 04 *OKLAHOMA STATE L 1-6 

M 07 *COLORADO STATE W 7-2 



M 18 *MISSOURI W 7-1 


# Big 8 Championships (at Boulder, Colo.) 

1966-67 (5-7, 3-3 Big 8) 

Coach: Dick Gray 

M 25 vs. Northern Illinois (at SMU) W 5-2 

M 27 at Texas Christian L 2-5 

M 28 at Southern Methodist L 0-5 

M 31 *vs. Oklahoma (at OSU) L 1-6 


A 08 COLO. STATE COLLEGE W 6-1 

A 15 *KANSAS STATE L 0-7 

A 21 *vs. Nebraska (at KU) W 7-0 




M 18 *vs. Missouri (at OU) W 6-1 




# Big 8 Championships (at Norman, Okla.) 

1965-66 (0-10, 0-2 Big 8) 


A 04 at Oklahoma City L 0-7 

A 05 at North Texas State L 0-7 

A 07 at Texas Christian L 0-7 

A 08 vs. Northern Illinois (at TCU) L 3-4 


A 23 COLORADO STATE L 3-4 

A 29 WYOMING L 0-7 

A 30 AIR FORCE ACADEMY L 0-7 

M 07 COLORADO COLLEGE L 1-6 

M 12 *at Missouri L 0-7 


# Big 8 Championships (at Columbia, Mo.) 

1964-65 (6-6, 1-2 Big 8) 


M 29 *at Kansas State L 2-5 


A 01 at Southern Methodist W 5-2 


A 10 at Colorado State L 2-5 





M 07 WYOMING W 4-3 

M 12 at Hastings (Neb.) College W 7-0 

M 13 *at Nebraska W 6-1 



1963-64 (7-8, 0-1 Big 8) 


M 23 PARSONS W 7-0 


M 30 #at Oklahoma L 0-7 

M 31 at North Texas State L 1-6 


A 02 at Southern Methodist W 6-1 

A 10 at Regis W 8-0 

A 15 COLORADO COLLEGE L 4-5 




M 06 NORTH DAKOTA STATE W 7-0 




M 15-16 #Big 8 Championships t-5th / 8 

# Big 8 Championships (at Stillwater, Okla.) 

1962-63 (10-4-1, 1-2 Big 8) 




M 25 *at Oklahoma State L 1-6 

M 27 at Texas Christian T 3-3 

M 29 vs. Minnesota (at SMU) W 7-0 


A 06 COLORADO STATE W 9-0 

A 12 TEXAS WESTERN W 5-1 






M 12 NEW MEXICO W 6-1 



# Big 8 Championships (at Manhattan,Kan.) 

1961-62 (4-5-1, 1-2 Big 8) 



M 31 vs. East Texas State (at Dallas) L 3-4 




A 07 at Wichita State T 3-3 

A 21 NEW MEXICO W 4-1 



M 16 *at Kansas W 5-2 


# Big 8 Championships (at Lawrence, Kan.) 

1960-61 (4-4-1, 3-1 Big 8) 


M 25 at East Texas State L 2-4 


M 28 at Texas Christian T 3-3 


M 30 *at Oklahoma W 5-2 



M 17 *KANSAS W 5-2 

M 18 *IOWA STATE W 5-2 

M 19-20 Big 8 Championships 3rd / 8 

1959-60 (4-2, 1-0 Big 8) 



A 15 at Wichita State W 5-2 

A 18 at North Texas State L 2-4 

A 20 at Southern Methodist L 0-7 

A 21 at Texas Christian W 5-1 


M 20-21 #Big 8 Championships t-4th / 8 


1958-59 (3-4-1, 0-2 Big 8) 




M 23 *at Oklahoma L 2-5 

M 26 %vs. East Texas State L 1-7 

M 27 %vs. Southern Methodist T 3-3 

M COLORADO STATE W 6.5-.5 

M Colorado State College W 7-0 



% 4-Team Meet (at Dallas/Commerce, Texas) 


1957-58 (8-1, 2-0 Big 8) 


M 28 at Texas Christian W 6-0 


A 01 at Southeastern Okla. State W 5-1 




M 09 COLO. ST. COLLEGE W 7-0 


M 16-17 #Big 8 Championships t-1st / 8 

M 24 &vs. Air Force Academy (at Denver) W 3-0 

#Big 8 Championships (at Columbia, Mo.) 

1956-57 (4-3, 0-1 Big 7) 




A 18 at Hardin-Simmons W 5-4 

A 19 at Texas Tech L 1-5 

A 20 at West Texas State W 5-2 





1955-56 (9-3, 2-0 Big 7) 


M 23 at West Texas State W 8-1 

M 24 at Texas Tech L 1-6 

at Hardin-Simmons L 2-7 

at Southern Methodist L 0-6 


M 31 at Tulsa W 8-0 






M 02 at Colorado A&M (St. U.) W 7-0 


M 18-19 #Big 7 Championships 1st / 7 

# Big 7 Championships (at Manhattan, Kan.) 

1954-55 (4-6, 0-1 Big 7) 


at West Texas State L 1-5 

at Texas Tech L 2-5 

A 04 at Hardin-Simmons L 0-9 

at Southern Methodist L 0-6 


A 09 at Tulsa W 4-2 




at Colorado College L 2-4 


# Big 7 Championships (at Lawrence, Kan.) 

1952-53 (6-4-1, 1-2 Big 7) 


M 28 at Amarillo Tennis Club T 3-3 

M 30 at Texas Tech W 4-2 

M 31 at Hardin-Simmons L 1-6 





A 25 COLORADO MINES W 9-0 


M 20 *at Nebraska W 7-0 

NEW MEXICO W 5-4 

M 22-23 #Big 7 Championships 1st / 7 


1951-52 (4-2-1, 0-1 Big 7) 


A 07 at Texas Tech T 3-3 

A 08 at Texas Christian W 7-2 




A 25 at Colorado A&M (St. U.) W 12-0 

M 02 COLORADO A&M (St. U.) W 11-1 



1950-51 (9-0-1, 3-0 Big 7) 


M 17 at West Texas State W 9-0 

M 19 at Texas Tech W 8-1 

M 20 at Hardin-Simmons W 7-1 

M 22 at Southern Methodist T 3-3 


A 21 COLO. ST. COLLEGE W 8-0 




M 12 COLORADO COLLEGE W 63 


# Big 7 Championships (at Columbia, Mo.) 

1949-50 (5-6, 1-1 Big 7) 


Texas A&M L 1-5 

Houston L 1-5 

Rice L 0-6 

Texas L 0-6 

Southern Methodist L 0-5 

Colorado Mines W 12-0 

Colorado College W 7-2 

Colorado A&M (St. U.) W 10-0 

*Oklahoma L 1-6 

*Nebraska W 7-0 

Colorado State College W 10-0 

#Big 7 Championships 2nd / 7 


27

All-Time Opponent Series History 

AIR FORCE ACADEMY 

Colorado leads 45-16 

5/10/58 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

5/24/58 Colorado 3-0 (N) 

5/23/59 Colorado 8-2 (H) 

5/07/60 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

4/28/62 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

5/11/63 Colorado 7-1 (H) 

5/08/64 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

4/30/66 Air Force 7-0 (H) 

4/29/67 Air Force 4-3 (A) 

3/22/68 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

5/09/69 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

4/03/71 Air Force 5-4 (A) 

5/11/71 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

4/18/73 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

5/05/73 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

9/22/73 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

4/16/74 Air Force 7-2 (H) 

5/07/74 Colorado 6-3 A 

4/30/75 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

5/07/75 Air Force 6-3 (A) 

2/14/76 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

3/13/76 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

5/07/76 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

1976-77 Colorado 9-0 

4/04/77 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

4/27/77 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

9/18/78 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

3/21/79 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

9/27/79 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

10/4/79 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/19/80 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

4/30/80 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

10/8/80 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

3/06/81 Colorado 7-1 (H) 

4/30/81 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

3/04/82 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

4/01/82 Air Force 8-1 (A) 

4/12/83 Air Force 5-4 (A) 

4/16/84 Air Force 5-4 (A) 

9/26/84 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

10/9/84 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

3/16/85 Air Force 5-4 (A) 

4/17/85 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/15/86 Air Force 5-4 (A) 

4/08/87 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

4/22/87 Air Force 6-3 (A) 

3/04/88 Air Force 5-3 (H) 

4/20/89 Air Force 5-4 (A) 

4/23/90 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

2/09/91 Air Force 5-4 (A) 

3/15/92 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

1/28/93 Air Force 5-4 (A) 

3/12/94 Colorado 6-0 (H) 

2/07/95 Air Force 4-3 (A) 

2/02/96 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

2/02/97 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

1/31/98 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

1/30/99 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

2/04/00 Colorado 4-3 (H) 

2/03/01 Colorado 6-1 (A) 

2/02/02 Colorado 4-3 (H) 

ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM 

Alabama-Birmingham leads 1-0 

3/27/99 UAB 4-0 (N) 

28 

AMARILLO (TEX.) COLLEGE 


4/06/73 Colorado 8-1 (N) 

AMARILLO TENNIS CLUB 

Series tied 0-0-1 

3/28/53 Tie 3-3 (A) 

ARIZONA 

Arizona leads 4-0 

4/06/74 Arizona 9-0 (N) 

4/24/76 Arizona 7-2 (N) 

2/17/79 Arizona 7-2 (A) 

3/08/92 Arizona 5-4 (N) 

ARIZONA STATE 

Arizona State leads 3-0 

1/23/77 Arizona State 9-0 (A) 

2/16/79 Arizona State 9-0 (A) 

5/06/95 Arizona State 4-3 (N) 

ARKANSAS 

Arkansas leads 1-0 

2/20/93 Arkansas 6-1 (N) 

ARKANSAS-LITTLE ROCK 

Series tied 1-1 

3/09/97 Colorado 6-0 (N) 

2/20/98 Ark.-Little Rock 4-3 (H) 

AUBURN 

Auburn leads 2-0 

2/18/89 Auburn 5-0 (N) 

1/31/03 Auburn 4-3 (A) 

AZUSA PACIFIC 


3/19/99 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

BALL STATE 


3/09/01 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

BAYLOR 

Baylor leads 12-6 

3/22/77 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

4/07/77 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

3/25/78 Colorado 8-1 (N) 

3/12/80 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

3/05/88 Baylor 6-2 (H) 

3/02/97 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

3/04/98 Baylor 4-3 (A) 

3/07/98 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

4/24/98 Baylor 4-2 (N) 

2/27/99 Baylor 7-0 (H) 

3/17/00 Baylor 7-0 (A) 

4/28/00 Baylor 4-0 (N) 

2/24/01 Baylor 5-2 (H) 

4/27/01 Baylor 4-0 (N) 

3/19/02 Baylor 6-1 (A) 

2/08/03 Baylor 7-0 (H) 

2/13/04 Baylor 7-0 (A) 

1/30/05 Baylor 6-1 (H) 

BOISE STATE 

Boise State leads 8-1 

3/14/93 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

3/31/95 Boise State 5-2 (N) 

3/30/97 Boise State 4-0 (N) 

3/09/02 Boise State 4-1 (N) 

11/14/03 Boise State 4-0 (A) 

2/28/04 Boise State 5-2 (A) 

2/28/04 Boise State 5-2 (N) 

1/22/05 Boise State 4-0 (A) 

4/1/05 Boise State 4-3 (A) 

BOSTON UNIVERSITY 



BOULDER ALL-STARS 


2/21/76 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

1976-77 Colorado 9-0 

BRADLEY 


3/15/87 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

BRIGHAM YOUNG 

Brigham Young leads 8-0 

4/09/76 Brigham Young 8-1 (A) 






3/11/88 Brigham Young 5-1 (N) 


CALIFORNIA BAPTIST 

California Baptist leads 2-0 

3/21/74 Cal. Baptist 7-2 (A) 

3/21/75 Cal. Baptist 5-4 (N) 

CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY 

California-Berkeley leads 1-0 

3/28/73 Berkeley 8-1 (A) 

CALIFORNIA, IRVINE 

California-Irvine leads 9-2 

4/05/68 Cal.-Irvine 6-4 (A) 

4/05/69 Cal.-Irvine 6-3 (A) 

3/20/71 Cal.-Irvine 8-1 (A) 

3/30/72 Cal.-Irvine 5-4 (A) 

3/24/73 Cal.-Irvine 7-2 (A) 

3/31/79 Cal.-Irvine 7-2 (A) 

3/26/80 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/25/81 Cal.-Irvine 6-3 (A) 

3/25/83 Cal.-Irvine 6-3 (A) 

3/28/93 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/30/96 Cal.-Irvine 5-2 (A) 

CAL-STATE, SAN LUIS OBISPO 


3/28/74 San Luis Obispo 5-4 (A) 

3/27/99 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE 


3/31/72 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

3/30/88 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO 

(Formerly California-La Jolla) 

Colorado leads 1-0-1 

4/06/68 Tie 5-5 (A) 

3/31/69 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA 

Santa Barbara leads 6-5 

3/24/72 Santa Barbara 5-4 (N) 

3/29/74 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

3/28/75 Santa Barbara 5-4 (A) 

3/23/76 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

3/21/80 Colorado 6-3 (A) 




3/24/86 Colorado 5-4 (A) 


4/01/95 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

CALIFORNIA ST.-BAKERSFIELD 


3/27/73 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/24/76 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

3/19/83 Colorado 7-2 (N) 

CALIFORNIA ST.-FULLERTON 


3/23/81 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

3/23/82 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

3/21/83 CSU Fullerton 5-4 (A) 

CALIFORNIA ST.-LOS ANGELES 


3/28/85 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

CALIFORNIA ST.-NORTHRIDGE 


3/25/81 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

3/31/84 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

3/26/85 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

CALIFORNIA WESTERN 


4/03/68 Colorado 7-3 (A) 

4/02/69 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

CENTENARY 


3/04/01 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

CENTRAL FLORIDA 

Central Florida leads 2-1 

3/18/01 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

3/26/02 Central Florida 4-3 (A) 

2/16/03 Central Florida 5-2 (A) 

CENTRAL TEXAS 


3/27/78 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

CHAPMAN 

Chapman leads 1-0 

3/30/84 Chapman 7-2 (A) 

CLAREMONT (CALIF.) COLLEGE 


3/21/81 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

3/27/84 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

CLEMSON 


3/07/93 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

3/09/96 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

3/07/98 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

COASTAL CAROLINA 




4/01/90 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

COLORADO ALL-STARS 


2/28/76 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

COLORADO COLLEGE 


1949-50 Colorado 7-2 

5/04/51 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

5/12/51 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

4/19/52 Colorado 9-1 (H) 

4/24/53 Colorado 8-0 (A) 

5/08/53 Colorado 8-0 (H) 

4/24/54 Colorado 10-0 (H) 

5/07/54 Colorado 10-0 (A) 

4/16/55 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

1954-55 Colo. College 4-2 (A) 

4/27/56 Colorado 6-2 (A) 

5/04/56 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

5/03/57 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

5/02/58 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

5/05/62 Colorado 6-0 (H) 

5/03/63 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/15/64 Colo. College 5-4 (H) 

5/05/65 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

5/07/66 Colo. College 6-1 (H) 

4/12/68 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/30/68 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

4/30/69 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

5/03/69 Colorado 8-? (A) 

4/28/71 Colorado 7-1 (A) 

4/25/78 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/12/84 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

COLORADO MINES 


1949-50 Colorado 12-0 

4/25/53 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

5/04/57 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

2/24/83 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

3/29/83 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

9/22/83 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/19/84 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

4/11/84 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

3/04/00 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

4/24/01 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

2/13/05 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

COLORADO SPRINGS 


2/1/04 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

COLORADO STATE 

(Formerly Colorado A&M) 


1949-50 Colorado 10-0 

4/25/52 Colorado 12-0 (A) 

5/02/52 Colorado 11-1 (H) 

5/02/56 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

5/02/59 Colorado 6.5-.5 (H) 


4/20/63 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

4/25/64 Colorado 6-1 (A) 

5/09/64 Colorado 4-3 (H) 

4/10/65 Colorado State 5-2 (A) 

4/16/65 Colorado 4-1 (H) 

4/23/66 Colorado State 4-3 (H) 

3/30/68 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

5/07/68 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

4/16/69 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

5/02/69 Colorado 8-1 (H) 


4/14/76 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

1976-77 Colorado 9-0 

1976-77 Colorado 9-0 

4/28/78 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

4/08/79 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

4/16/79 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

3/07/83 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

3/14/84 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

3/13/86 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

3/12/87 Colorado 9-0 (H) 


2/04/89 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

2/10/90 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

4/22/91 Colorado 6-0 (H) 

2/28/92 Colorado 6-0 (H) 

1/28/93 Colorado 8-1 (N) 

4/04/94 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

4/16/95 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

2/02/96 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

COLORADO STATE-PUEBLO 


2/1/04 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

CORNELL 


3/22/87 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

3/25/88 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

CREIGHTON 


4/17/54 Colorado 9-1 (A) 

2/09/91 Colorado 6-0 (N) 

DARTMOUTH 


3/18/82 Colorado 3.5-2.5 (N) 

3/23/85 Dartmouth 6-3 (N) 

3/24/94 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

3/28/99 Colorado 4-1 (N) 

3/23/00 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

DAVIDSON (N.C.) COLLEGE 


3/27/89 Colorado 5-3 (A) 

3/24/90 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

3/21/91 Colorado 6-0 (A) 

DENVER 


5/10/63 Colorado 4-3 (H) 

4/20/68 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

4/11/69 Denver 5-4 (A) 

4/22/69 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/14/71 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

5/15/71 Colorado 6-2 (A) 

4/18/79 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

3/16/86 Colorado 6-0 (A) 

4/14/87 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

3/07/88 Colorado 8-0 (H) 

2/03/89 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

2/10/90 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

1/29/91 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

1/27/95 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

3/02/97 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

4/08/98 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

4/07/99 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

4/05/00 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

4/12/01 Colorado 5-2 (A) 


4/04/02 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

4/08/03 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

3/30/04 Denver 4-3 (H) 

4/17/04 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

1/28/05 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

DOANE (NEB.) COLLEGE 


11/3/73 Colorado 9-1 (A) 

3/09/74 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

DRAKE 


11/7/92 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

11/5/93 Colorado 4-2 (A) 

2/11/95 Drake 4-3 (N) 

EAST TEXAS STATE 

East Texas State leads 3-0 

3/26/59 East Texas St. 7-1 (N) 

3/25/61 East Texas St. 4-2 (A) 

3/31/62 East Texas St. 4-3 (N) 

EASTERN MICHIGAN 


3/08/89 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

2/01/91 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

1/24/97 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

1/30/00 Colorado 7-1 (H) 

FLORIDA 

Florida leads 1-0 

3/25/89 Florida 5-1 (N) 

FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 


2/28/92 Colorado 5-3 (H) 

FLORIDA STATE 



FOOTHILL (CALIF.) COLLEGE 


3/24/79 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

FORT LEWIS COLLEGE 


4/23/68 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

FRESNO STATE 

Fresno State leads 3-1 

3/27/80 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

3/18/83 Fresno State 7-2 (N) 



FURMAN 


3/29/89 Furman 5-3 (A) 

3/26/90 Colorado 5-0 (A) 

GEORGIA 

Georgia leads 1-0 

3/30/89 Georgia 8-1 (A) 

GEORGIA TECH 

Georgia Tech leads 1-0 

3/24/89 Georgia Tech 9-0 (A) 

HARDIN-SIMMONS (Texas) 


3/20/51 Colorado 7-1 (A) 

3/31/53 Hardin-Simmons 6-1 (A) 

4/04/55 Hardin-Simmons 9-0 (A) 

1955-56 Hardin-Simmons 7-2 (A) 

4/18/57 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

5/05/73 Colorado 8-1 (N) 

HARVARD 

Series Tied 2-2 

2/19/93 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

3/04/94 Harvard 4-3 (N) 

3/04/95 Harvard 5-1 (N) 

3/11/05 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

HASTINGS (NEB.) COLLEGE 


5/12/65 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

HAWAI’I 


2/07/87 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

3/26/88 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

HOUSTON 

Houston leads 1-0 

1949-50 Houston 5-1 

IDAHO 


3/13/77 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

2/02/97 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

3/28/98 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

4/3/05 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

IDAHO STATE 


3/26/99 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

2/16/01 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

ILLINOIS 


3/27/83 Colorado 5-4 (N) 

2/26/93 Colorado 4-2 (N) 

3/07/97 Illinois 4-1 (N) 

ILLINOIS STATE 


3/07/87 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

3/08/88 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

INDIANA 

Indiana leads 1-0 

3/05/94 Indiana 4-3 (N) 

INDIANA STATE 


11/4/94 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

IOWA 


2/25/89 Iowa 5-4 (N) 

2/18/90 Colorado 6-2 (N) 

IOWA STATE 


4/27/51 Colorado 6-1 (A) 

4/14/54 Colorado 6-1 (A) 

5/18/61 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

4/30/65 Iowa State 4-3 (H) 

29


4/28/67 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

4/26/68 Colorado 6-1 (A) 

5/01/71 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

5/18/72 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

4/27/73 Colorado 8-1 (N) 

4/19/74 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/19/75 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

5/01/76 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

5/13/76 Colorado 8-1 (N) 

4/08/78 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

4/19/79 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/12/80 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

4/18/81 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/24/82 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

4/09/83 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

4/07/84 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

4/06/85 Iowa State 5-4 (A) 

4/05/86 Iowa State 5-4 (H) 

4/04/87 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

4/10/88 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

4/09/89 Iowa State 5-4 (H) 

4/15/90 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

4/21/91 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

4/05/92 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

4/09/93 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

4/15/94 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

4/24/94 Colorado 4-1 (N) 

KANSAS 

Kansas leads 31-15 

4/10/54 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

5/17/61 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

5/16/62 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

5/15/63 Kansas 5-2 (A) 

4/22/67 Kansas 6-1 (A) 

5/10/68 Kansas 5-2 (A) 

5/18/72 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

4/14/73 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

9/21/73 Kansas 6-3 (H) 

4/13/74 Kansas 9-0 (A) 

4/05/75 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/03/76 Kansas 5-4 (A) 

5/12/76 Kansas 5-4 (N) 

4/02/77 Kansas 5-4 (H) 

3/03/78 Kansas 5-4 (A) 

4/21/79 Kansas 5-4 (H) 

4/26/80 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

4/12/81 Colorado 7-2 (N) 

4/10/82 Colorado 7-2 (N) 

4/23/82 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

4/15/83 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

4/13/84 Kansas 9-0 (A) 

4/12/85 Kansas 8-1 (A) 

4/11/86 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/10/87 Kansas 9-0 (A) 

4/16/88 Kansas 8-1 (H) 

4/16/89 Kansas 9-0 (A) 

4/21/90 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/07/91 Kansas 8-1 (A) 

4/11/92 Kansas 7-2 (H) 

4/25/92 Kansas 5-3 (N) 

4/18/93 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

4/02/94 Kansas 5-2 (H) 

11/6/94 Kansas 4-1 (N) 

4/09/95 Kansas 5-2 (A) 

4/22/95 Kansas 4-0 (N) 

4/13/96 Kansas 5-2 (H) 

4/28/96 Kansas 4-0 (N) 

5/12/96 Kansas 4-1 (N) 

4/06/97 Kansas 4-3 (A) 

4/26/97 Kansas 4-0 (N) 

30 

5/10/97 Kansas 4-0 (N) 

4/05/98 Colorado 4-3 (H) 

4/04/99 Kansas 4-3 (A) 

4/16/00 Kansas 4-3 (H) 

4/07/01 Kansas 4-3 (A) 

KANSAS STATE 


4/09/54 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

4/07/56 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

4/05/58 Colorado 6-1 (A) 

4/14/60 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

3/22/63 Colorado 6-1 (A) 

3/29/65 Kansas State 5-2 (A) 

4/15/67 Kansas State 7-0 (H) 

5/11/68 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

4/25/69 Colorado 5-1 (H) 

5/05/72 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

4/21/73 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

4/12/74 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

3/15/75 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

3/15/77 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

4/08/78 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

4/20/79 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

4/11/80 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

4/10/81 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

4/16/83 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

4/14/84 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

4/13/85 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

4/12/86 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

LONG BEACH STATE 

Long Beach State leads 9-2 

4/02/68 Long Beach St. 6-4 (A) 

4/01/69 Long Beach St. 9-0 (N) 

3/19/71 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

3/23/72 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

3/26/73 Long Beach St. 5-4 (A) 

3/26/74 Long Beach St. 8-1 (A) 

3/22/76 Long Beach St. 6-3 (A) 

3/28/79 Long Beach St. 8-1 (A) 

3/24/80 Long Beach St. 7-2 (A) 

3/19/82 Long Beach St. 6-3 (A) 

3/26/84 Long Beach St. 9-0 (A) 

LOUISIANA-LAFAYETTE 


3/10/01 La.-Lafayette 4-1 (N) 

3/08/02 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

4/12/03 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

LOUISIANA STATE 

Louisiana State leads 1-0 

2/17/93 Louisiana State 7-0 (N) 

LOUISVILLE 

Louisville leads 1-0 

3/12/05 Louisville 4-3 (N) 

LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 


3/22/85 Colorado 8-1 (N) 

4/01/88 Colorado 6-0 (A) 

2/15/91 Colorado 6-0 (N) 

3/24/92 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

3/25/96 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

3/22/98 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

3/21/99 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

3/29/00 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

3/07/03 LMU 5-2 (N) 

MARQUETTE 


2/07/95 Colorado 4-1 (N) 

MARY HARDIN 


3/26/78 Colorado 8-1 (N) 

MARYLAND 


2/17/89 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

MEMPHIS 


3/19/96 Colorado 6-0 (H) 

MEMPHIS STATE 


2/15/76 Memphis State 6-3 (H) 

3/11/90 Colorado 5-1 (H) 

3/08/93 Colorado 6-0 (H) 

3/15/94 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

METRO ST. (COLO.) COLLEGE 


9/20/79 Colorado 6-0 (H) 

10/1/79 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

2/7/04 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

MIAMI 


3/28/02 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

MIAMI, OHIO 


2/01/92 Colorado 5-3 (N) 

MICHIGAN 

Michigan leads 1-0 

4/29/79 Michigan 7-2 (N) 

MICHIGAN STATE 


2/02/92 Colorado 7-2 (N) 

MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE 

Middle Tennessee State leads 2-1 

3/29/95 MTSU 5-2 (N) 

3/05/99 MTSU 4-3 (N) 

3/08/02 MTSU 4-1 (N) 

MINNESOTA 


3/29/63 Colorado 7-0 (N) 

3/23/77 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

3/23/84 Minnesota 9-0 (N) 

3/25/86 Minnesota 8-1 (N) 

MISSISSIPPI STATE 

Mississippi State leads 1-0 

3/11/04 Mississippi St. 4-0 (N) 

MISSOURI 


4/12/54 Colorado 6-1 (A) 

5/12/66 Missouri 7-0 (A) 

5/18/67 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

5/18/68 Colorado 7-1 (H) 

4/19/69 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

5/20/71 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

4/21/72 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

5/17/73 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

5/16/74 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

5/13/76 Missouri 7-2 (N) 

1977-78 Colorado 6-3 

4/02/79 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/25/80 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/24/81 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

4/09/82 Missouri 7-2 (N) 

4/19/87 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/18/88 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/17/89 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

4/23/90 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/08/91 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

4/11/92 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/19/93 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

4/04/94 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

4/22/94 Colorado 5-0 (N) 

4/09/95 Colorado 7-0 (N) 

4/13/96 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

4/20/97 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

4/22/98 Colorado 7-0 (N) 

MONTANA 


3/03/01 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

MONTANA STATE 


2/14/87 Colorado 7-1 (H) 

2/29/96 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

2/25/00 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

3/03/02 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

2/13/05 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

MURRAY STATE 


3/16/90 Colorado 8-1 (N) 

NEBRASKA 


1949-50 Colorado 7-0 

4/28/51 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

5/20/53 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

5/13/65 Colorado 6-1 (A) 

4/23/66 Nebraska 4-0 (H) 

4/21/67 Colorado 7-0 (N) 

5/03/68 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

4/18/69 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

4/30/71 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

4/29/72 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

4/28/73 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

4/19/74 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/18/75 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

4/30/76 Colorado 7-2 (N) 

5/12/76 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

4/08/78 Colorado 9-0 (N) 


4/19/80 Colorado 7-2 (N) 

4/25/81 Colorado 7-2 (N) 

4/18/82 Colorado 7-2 (N) 

4/08/83 Nebraska 5-4 (H) 

4/06/84 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

4/05/85 Nebraska 7-2 (A) 

10/26/85 Nebraska 7-2 (A) 

4/04/86 Nebraska 6-3 (H) 

4/03/87 Nebraska 6-3 (A) 

4/09/88 Nebraska 8-1 (A) 

4/08/89 Nebraska 9-0 (H) 

4/14/90 Nebraska 7-2 (A) 

4/20/91 Colorado 8-1 (H) 



3/27/92 Colorado 5-0 (N) 

4/04/92 Colorado 5-0 (A) 

4/24/92 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

11/8/92 Colorado 4-1 (N) 

4/11/93 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

4/25/93 Colorado 4-1 (N) 

4/16/94 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

2/19/95 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

4/07/95 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

4/21/96 Colorado 4-3 (H) 

4/04/97 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

4/03/98 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

4/02/99 Nebraska 4-3 (A) 

3/05/00 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

4/27/00 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

4/06/01 Nebraska 6-1 (A) 

3/23/02 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

4/4/03 Colorado 6-1 (A) 

3/6/04 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

3/29/05 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

NEVADA-LAS VEGAS 

Nevada-Las Vegas leads 8-6 

3/26/86 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

3/13/88 Colorado 5-1 (A) 

2/18/89 Colorado 5-3 (A) 

3/18/90 UNLV 5-1 (A) 

2/16/91 UNLV 5-2 (A) 

3/03/95 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

2/18/96 UNLV 4-1 (A) 

2/16/97 UNLV 6-0 (A) 

3/29/97 UNLV 5-0 (N) 

2/15/98 UNLV 4-3 (A) 

2/18/01 UNLV 4-3 (A) 

2/17/02 UNLV 4-3 (A) 

3/10/02 Colorado 4-0 (N) 

3/09/03 Colorado 4-1 (N) 

NEVADA-RENO 


2/16/96 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

NEW MEXICO 

New Mexico leads 15-6 

1952-53 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

5/09/54 New Mexico 6-4 (H) 

4/21/62 Colorado 4-1 (H) 

5/12/63 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

4/03/69 New Mexico 8-1 (N) 

4/09/71 New Mexico 9-0 (A) 

4/28/72 New Mexico 6-3 (H) 

4/06/74 New Mexico 7-1 (A) 

4/27/74 New Mexico 6-3 (H) 

4/12/75 New Mexico 7-2 (A) 

4/25/76 New Mexico 5-4 (A) 

4/30/77 New Mexico 5-4 (A) 

4/27/79 New Mexico 5-4 (H) 

11/3/84 New Mexico 6-3 (A) 

3/01/86 New Mexico 5-4 (A) 

5/14/93 Colorado 5-4 (N) 

2/17/94 New Mexico 4-2 (A) 

2/11/00 New Mexico 7-0 (A) 

2/29/04 New Mexico 6-1 (A) 

1/22/05 Colorado 4-0 (N) 

3/19/05 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

NEW MEXICO STATE 


4/15/65 New Mexico St. 4-3 (H) 

4/13/68 New Mexico St. 5-1 (H) 

4/10/71 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

3/10/72 New Mexico St. 5-4 (N) 


4/28/75 Colorado 5-1 (H) 

3/06/77 New Mexico St. 7-2 (H) 

5/01/77 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

4/24/80 Colorado 7-1 (H) 

4/04/81 New Mexico St. 7-2 (H) 

2/21/87 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

3/14/87 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

2/02/90 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

2/13/92 Colorado 6-0 (N) 

2/16/02 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

NEW ORLEANS 

New Orleans leads 1-0 

3/7/03 New Orleans 4-3 (N) 

NORTH CAROLINA-CHARLOTTE 


3/26/89 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

3/23/90 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

3/22/91 Colorado 5-1 (A) 

NORTH CAROLINA STATE 


3/23/91 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/12/04 N.C. State 4-3 (N) 

NORTH DAKOTA STATE 



NORTH TEXAS STATE 


4/18/60 North Texas St. 4-2 (A) 



2/20/87 Colorado 7-2 (N) 

2/14/88 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

3/03/89 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

2/03/90 Colorado 6-0 (N) 

NORTHEAST LOUISIANA 


2/14/97 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

NORTHERN ARIZONA 


3/12/88 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

2/14/92 Colorado 5-3 (N) 

3/28/96 Colorado 6-0 (N) 

NORTHERN COLORADO 

(Formerly Colorado St. College) 

Colorado leads 28-0-1 

1949-50 Colorado 10-0 

4/21/51 Colorado 8-0 (H) 

5/09/58 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

1958-59 Colorado 7-0 

4/08/67 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

3/26/68 Colorado 11-0 (H) 

4/10/68 Tie 5-5 (A) 

5/08/71 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

5/03/72 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

5/05/75 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

2/15/76 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

10/18/78 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

10/25/78 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

3/07/81 Colorado 3-2 (A) 

4/07/81 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

3/07/82 Colorado 7-2 (A) 


4/02/82 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

10/30/82 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

2/20/83 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

3/10/83 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

3/15/84 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

4/04/84 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

10/11/84 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

10/30/84 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

3/14/85 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

3/31/87 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

3/10/90 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

1/28/94 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

2/7/04 Colorado 7-0 7-0 

NORTHERN ILLINOIS 


4/08/66 Northern Ill. 4-3 (N) 

3/25/67 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

2/28/93 Colorado 7-0 (N) 

3/08/03 Colorado 4-1 (N) 

NORTHERN IOWA 


3/15/93 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

2/26/00 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

NORTHWEST MISSOURI 


5/03/74 Colorado 5-4 (N) 

NORTHWESTERN 

Northwestern leads 6-1 

3/26/83 Northwestern 7-2 (N) 

3/27/87 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

2/28/88 Northwestern 5-1 (A) 



2/11/94 Northwestern 5-2 (A) 


NOTRE DAME 

Notre Dame leads 5-2 

3/24/85 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

2/25/88 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

2/24/89 Notre Dame 5-1 (A) 

2/17/90 Notre Dame 5-1 (A) 

2/03/91 Notre Dame 5-1 (A) 

1/31/92 Notre Dame 6-1 (A) 

3/07/92 Notre Dame 6-0 (N) 

OKLAHOMA 

Oklahoma leads 40-20 

1949-50 Oklahoma 6-1 

3/24/51 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

4/12/52 Oklahoma 6-1 (A) 

4/04/53 Oklahoma 5-2 (A) 

4/10/53 Oklahoma 5-2 (H) 

4/07/55 Oklahoma 7-0 (A) 

3/29/56 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

4/13/57 Oklahoma 6-1 (A) 

4/03/58 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

3/23/59 Oklahoma 5-2 (A) 

3/30/61 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

4/04/62 Oklahoma 4-3 (A) 

3/30/64 Oklahoma 7-0 (A) 

3/31/67 Oklahoma 6-1 (N) 

4/27/68 Oklahoma 7-0 (N) 

4/25/69 Oklahoma 9-0 (H) 

4/23/71 Oklahoma 6-3 (H) 

4/22/72 Oklahoma 8-1 (A) 

4/05/73 Oklahoma 8-1 (N) 

4/20/74 Oklahoma 9-0 (H) 

4/26/75 Oklahoma 8-1 (A) 

4/02/76 Oklahoma 9-0 (A) 

5/14/76 Oklahoma 8-1 (N) 

3/26/77 Oklahoma 6-3 (N) 

4/15/78 Oklahoma 5-4 (A) 

4/29/78 Oklahoma 5-4 (N) 

4/12/79 Oklahoma 5-4 (N) 

4/18/80 Oklahoma 5-4 (N) 

4/17/81 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/17/82 Oklahoma 9-0 (A) 

4/22/83 Oklahoma 8-1 (A) 

4/21/84 Oklahoma 7-2 (H) 

4/20/85 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

4/19/86 Oklahoma 6-3 (A) 

4/18/87 Oklahoma 6-3 (H) 

4/24/88 Oklahoma 8-1 (A) 

4/23/89 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

4/07/90 Oklahoma 8-1 (A) 

4/13/91 Oklahoma 7-2 (H) 

4/18/92 Oklahoma 6-3 (A) 

4/03/93 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

4/24/93 Colorado 4-0 (N) 

4/09/94 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

4/23/94 Oklahoma 4-3 (N) 

2/18/95 Oklahoma 4-3 (N) 

4/15/95 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

4/21/95 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

5/05/95 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

4/06/96 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

4/20/97 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

4/25/97 Colorado 4-1 (N) 

5/09/97 Colorado 4-0 (N) 

4/17/98 Oklahoma 6-1 (A) 

4/18/99 Oklahoma 4-3 (H) 

4/22/00 Oklahoma 4-3 (A) 

4/21/01 Colorado 6-0 (H) 

4/13/02 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

4/19/03 Oklahoma 4-3 (H) 

4/04/04 Oklahoma 4-3 (A) 

4/23/05 Colorado 4-3 (H) 

OKLAHOMA CITY 


4/04/66 Oklahoma City 7-0 (A) 

4/04/80 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/15/87 Colorado 6-2 (H) 

OKLAHOMA STATE 

Oklahoma State leads 35-16-1 

3/21/59 OSU 4-3 (A) 

3/29/61 OSU 5-2 (A) 

4/05/62 OSU 5-2 (A) 

3/25/63 OSU 6-1 (A) 

4/01/67 OSU 4-3 (A) 

5/04/68 OSU 6-1 (H) 

5/14/69 OSU 4-3 (N) 

4/24/71 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

4/21/72 Tie 4-4 (N) 

4/20/73 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

5/02/74 OSU 9-0 (N) 

4/25/75 OSU 8-1 (A) 

4/01/76 OSU 7-2 (A) 

5/14/76 OSU 7-2 (N) 

3/04/77 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/14/78 OSU 6-3 (A) 

4/07/79 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/03/80 OSU 8-1 (N) 

4/13/80 OSU 7-2 (N) 

4/11/81 OSU 7-2 (N) 

4/11/82 OSU 8-1 (A) 

31


4/23/83 OSU 8-1 (A) 

4/20/84 OSU 9-0 (H) 

4/19/85 OSU 7-2 (H) 

4/18/86 OSU 9-0 (A) 

4/17/87 OSU 8-1 (H) 

4/23/88 OSU 6-3 (A) 

4/22/89 OSU 6-3 (H) 

4/08/90 OSU 5-4 (A) 

4/14/91 OSU 9-0 (H) 

2/15/92 OSU 5-2 (N) 

4/19/92 Colorado 5-3 (A) 

4/26/92 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

4/04/93 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

4/10/94 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

11/5/94 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

4/16/95 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

4/07/96 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

4/27/96 Colorado 4-1 (N) 

3/08/97 Colorado 5-0 (N) 

4/18/97 Colorado 4-3 (H) 

4/19/98 OSU 7-0 (A) 

3/05/99 OSU 6-0 (N) 

4/16/99 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

4/29/99 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

4/21/00 OSU 5-2 (A) 

4/22/01 OSU 4-3 (H) 

4/12/02 OSU 6-1 (A) 

4/20/03 OSU 4-3 (H) 

4/25/03 OSU 4-0 (N) 

4/03/04 OSU 7-0 (A) 

4/22/05 OSU 4-3 (H) 

OHIO STATE 

Ohio State leads 1-0 

3/16/89 Ohio State 6-3 (H) 

ORAL ROBERTS 


3/11/72 Oral Roberts 6-0 (N) 

3/09/73 Oral Roberts 5-4 (H) 

11/2/73 Oral Roberts 6-3 (N) 


3/08/76 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

3/25/77 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

3/13/79 Colorado 7-2 (H) 


3/15/82 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

3/10/84 Oral Roberts 6-3 (A) 

2/04/86 Colorado 6-0 (H) 

3/08/86 Oral Roberts 6-3 (A) 

2/13/88 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

3/12/94 Colorado 4-0 (H) 

OREGON 


3/25/97 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

PAN AMERICAN 


3/14/77 Pan American 8-1 (A) 

3/28/78 Pan American 7-2 (A) 

4/28/79 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

2/12/88 Colorado 8-1 (N) 

PARSONS 


3/23/64 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

32 

PENN STATE 


2/12/00 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

PEPPERDINE 

Pepperdine leads 8-2 

3/29/69 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/18/71 Pepperdine 5-4 (A) 

3/23/73 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/20/75 Pepperdine 9-0 (N) 







PORTLAND 


3/08/91 Colorado 8-0 (N) 

PORTLAND STATE 

Portland State leads 1-0 

3/25/02 Portland State 7-0 (N) 

PURDUE 


3/13/87 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

2/23/89 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

3/10/90 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

2/01/91 Colorado 5-4 (N) 

2/25/93 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

2/12/94 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

REDLANDS 

Redlands leads 7-3 

3/15/71 Redlands 9-0 (A) 

3/24/72 Redlands 6-3 (N) 

3/25/74 Redlands 7-2 (A) 

3/21/76 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

3/22/80 Redlands 7-2 (A) 

3/21/81 Redlands 5-4 (A) 

3/20/82 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/23/83 Redlands 5-4 (A) 

3/29/84 Redlands 5-4 (A) 

3/21/85 Colorado 5-3 (A) 

REGIS 


4/19/61 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/10/64 Colorado 8-0 (A) 

4/27/78 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/04/79 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

3/19/85 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

RICE 

Rice leads 3-1 

1949-50 Rice 6-0 

3/21/77 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

2/19/94 Rice 4-3 (N) 

4/13/03 Rice 4-3 (A) 

RICHMOND 


4/01/89 Colorado 6-2 (N) 

3/25/90 Colorado 7-2 (N) 

ROLLINS (FLA.) COLLEGE 


03/08/97 Colorado 5-0 (N) 

SAN DIEGO 

San Diego leads 7-2 

3/27/72 San Diego 6-3 (A) 

3/23/75 San Diego 6-3 (A) 

3/26/76 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/28/81 San Diego 8-1 (A) 

3/24/82 San Diego 9-0 (A) 

3/21/86 San Diego 7-2 (A) 

3/27/97 Colorado 4-2 (N) 

3/25/00 San Diego 5-2 (A) 

3/29/01 San Diego 5-2 (A) 

SAN DIEGO ALL-STARS 


3/27/76 Colorado 5-1 (A) 

SAN DIEGO NAVY 


4/04/68 Colorado 8-2 (A) 

3/29/72 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

SAN DIEGO STATE 


4/01/68 Colorado 8-2 (A) 

3/13/71 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

3/28/72 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

3/24/75 San Diego St. 8-1 (A) 

3/25/76 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

2/23/77 Colorado 5-0 (A) 

3/28/81 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

2/18/94 Colorado 4-0 (N) 

SAN FERNANDO VALLEY STATE 


3/13/71 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

SAN JOSE STATE 

(Formerly Cal. St.-San Jose) 

San Jose State leads 2-1 

3/29/73 San Jose St. 6-3 (A) 

2/22/77 San Jose St. 9-0 (A) 

3/26/94 Colorado 6-0 (N) 

SEATTLE 


3/09/91 Colorado 6-0 (A) 

2/10/95 Colorado 7-0 (A) 

SOUTH ALABAMA 

South Alabama leads 5-1 

1/27/91 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

3/05/95 USA 4-0 (N) 

3/30/95 USA 6-1 (N) 

3/09/01 USA 6-1 (N) 

2/02/03 USA 4-3 (A) 

4/2/05 USA 5-2 (N) 

SOUTH CAROLINA 

South Carolina leads 3-0 

3/28/89 South Carolina 9-0 (A) 



SOUTH FLORIDA 



2/15/03 South Florida 6-1 (A) 

SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 


3/16/74 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA 


3/28/92 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

SOUTHEASTERN OKLA. ST. 


4/01/58 Colorado 5-1 (A) 

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 

Southern California leads 1-0 

3/20/81 USC 9-0 (A) 

SOUTHERN COLORADO 

(Formerly So. Colo. St. College.) 


3/23/68 Colorado 8-0 (A) 

4/13/68 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/21/71 Colorado 6-0 (H) 

4/09/74 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

5/03/75 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

2/14/76 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/07/76 Colorado 7-1 (H) 

4/22/76 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

1976-77 Colorado 9-0 

4/03/77 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/23/77 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

4/05/78 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/23/78 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

9/25/78 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

4/09/79 Colorado 4-2 (A) 

3/20/84 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

1/28/94 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

1/27/95 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 


4/13/79 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

2/25/89 Colorado 6-3 (N) 

2/27/93 Colorado 7-0 (N) 

SOUTHERN METHODIST 

Southern Methodist leads 15-2-2 

1949-50 SMU 5-0 

3/22/51 Tie 3-3 (A) 

4/10/52 SMU 5-1 (A) 

4/02/53 SMU 5-1 (A) 

1954-55 SMU 6-0 (A) 

1955-56 SMU 6-0 (A) 

4/16/57 SMU 4-2 (A) 

3/31/58 SMU 6-0 (A) 

3/27/59 Tie 3-3 (N) 

4/20/60 SMU 7-0 (A) 

3/27/61 SMU 7-0 (A) 

3/30/62 SMU 6-0 (A) 

3/29/63 SMU 4-2 (A) 

4/02/64 Colorado 6-1 (A) 

4/01/65 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

3/28/67 SMU 5-0 (A) 

11/2/84 SMU 8-1 (N) 

3/01/91 SMU 8-1 (H) 

4/8/05 SMU 5-2 (A) 

SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI 


5/04/73 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

3/03/77 Colorado 9-0 (H) 

2/14/92 Colorado 5-3 (N) 




SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA 

Southwest Louisiana leads 1-0 

3/08/97 SW Louisiana 4-1 (N) 

STANFORD 

Stanford leads 1-0 

5/15/93 Stanford 6-0 (N) 

TENNESSEE 

Tennessee leads 1-0 

3/20/90 Tennessee 6-0 (H) 

TEXAS 

Texas leads 12-0 

1949-50 Texas 6-0 

2/01/92 Texas 5-4 (N) 

3/17/97 Texas 6-1 (A) 

3/16/98 Texas 6-1 (H) 

4/11/99 Texas 7-0 (A) 

4/30/99 Texas 5-0 (N) 

3/15/00 Texas 6-1 (H) 

3/21/01 Texas 6-1 (A) 

4/06/02 Texas 6-1 (H) 

3/15/03 Texas 5-2 (A) 

3/17/04 Texas 6-1 (H) 

4/10/05 Texas 6-1 (A) 

TEXAS A&M 

Texas A&M leads 11-3 

1949-50 Texas A&M 5-1 


3/08/96 Texas A&M 5-1 (N) 

3/15/97 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

4/10/98 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

4/09/99 Texas A&M 6-1 (A) 

4/09/00 Texas A&M 5-2 (H) 

3/22/01 Texas A&M 7-0 (A) 

4/07/02 Texas A&M 6-1 (H) 

4/25/02 Texas A&M 4-0 (N) 

3/13/03 Texas A&M 6-1 (A) 

2/23/04 Texas A&M 5-2 (H) 

3/30/04 Texas A&M 4-0 (N) 

4/15/05 Texas A&M 5-2 (A) 

4/28/05 Texas A&M 4-1 (N) 

TEXAS-ARLINGTON 


2/17/01 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

TEXAS CHRISTIAN 

Texas Christian leads 9-3-2 

4/08/52 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

3/28/58 Colorado 6-0 (A) 

4/21/60 Colorado 5-1 (A) 

3/28/61 Tie 3-3 (A) 

4/02/62 TCU 4-2 (A) 

3/27/63 Tie 3-3 (A) 





3/06/93 TCU 5-2 (N) 




TEXAS-DALLAS 


3/31/78 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

TEXAS-EL PASO 


3/29/88 Colorado 5-4 (N) 

3/03/89 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

2/15/91 Colorado 6-0 (N) 

TEXAS TECH 

Texas Tech leads 13-9-1 

3/19/51 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

4/07/52 Tie 3-3 (A) 

3/30/53 Colorado 4-2 (A) 

1954-55 Texas Tech 5-2 (A) 

3/24/56 Texas Tech 6-1 (A) 

4/19/57 Texas Tech 5-1 (A) 

3/02/86 Colorado 5-4 (N) 

2/21/87 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

2/13/88 Texas Tech 5-2 (A) 

3/05/89 Texas Tech 5-2 (A) 

2/04/90 Texas Tech 5-2 (A) 

3/10/96 Colorado 4-2 (N) 

4/11/97 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

2/28/98 Colorado 4-3 (A) 

3/27/98 Texas Tech 4-3 (N) 

2/19/99 Texas Tech 4-3 (H) 

3/19/00 Texas Tech 5-2 (A) 

3/11/01 Colorado 4-0 (N) 

4/15/01 Colorado 5-2 (H) 

3/17/02 Texas Tech 6-1 (A) 

4/23/03 Texas Tech 4-3 (H) 

4/11/04 Texas Tech 6-0 (A) 

4/24/05 Texas Tech 6-1 (H) 

TEXAS WESTERN 


4/12/63 Colorado 5-1 (H) 

TRINITY 

Trinity leads 1-0 

3/30/78 Trinity 8-1 (A) 

TULANE 

Tulane leads 2-0 

3/06/98 Tulane 4-1 (N) 

3/04/99 Tulane 4-3 (N) 

TULSA 

Series Tied 6-6 

4/09/55 Colorado 4-2 (A) 

3/31/56 Colorado 8-0 (A) 

3/11/72 Tulsa 5-1 (N) 

3/11/84 Tulsa 6-3 (A) 

3/24/84 Tulsa 6-3 (N) 

3/09/86 Tulsa 7-2 (A) 

2/03/90 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

2/17/96 Colorado 5-2 (N) 

5/11/96 Colorado 4-2 (N) 

2/15/97 Colorado 4-1 (N) 

5/15/98 Tulsa 4-1 (N) 

3/10/05 Tulsa 6-1 (N) 

U.S. INTERNATIONAL 

U.S. International leads 3-1 

3/20/83 U.S. Interntl. 7-2 (A) 

3/27/86 U.S. Interntl. 5-4 (A) 

3/25/87 U.S. Interntl. 5-4 (A) 

3/18/90 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

UTAH 

Utah leads 9-1 

4/10/76 Utah 6-0 (A) 

4/17/77 Utah 9-0 (A) 

3/17/79 Colorado 6-3 (A) 


3/14/80 Utah 9-0 (A) 

3/13/81 Utah 9-0 (A) 

3/11/82 Utah 9-0 (A) 

2/24/84 Utah 9-0 (A) 

2/28/86 Utah 7-2 (N) 

2/19/89 Utah 6-3 (N) 

2/27/05 Utah 4-3 (N) 

UTAH STATE 


5/12/72 Colorado 5-4 (N) 

3/12/82 Colorado 7-2 (A) 

3/21/90 Colorado 5-1 (H) 

2/17/95 Colorado 7-0 (N) 

VAIL ALL-STARS 


2/29/76 Colorado 9-0 

VIRGINIA 

Virginia leads 1-0 

3/22/04 Virginia 5-2 (A) 

VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH 

VCU leads 1-0 

3/25/03 VCU 7-0 (A) 

VIRGINIA TECH 


3/26/96 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

3/29/96 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

3/24/04 Virginia Tech 5-2 (A) 

WAKE FOREST 


2/16/90 Wake Forest 5-4 (N) 

3/25/91 Colorado 5-3 (A) 

WASHINGTON 

Washington leads 7-2 

3/20/82 Washington 6-3 (N) 

2/01/86 Washington 5-4 (H) 

2/28/87 Washington 6-3 (H) 

3/09/91 Colorado 5-4 (A) 


2/12/95 Washington 6-1 (A) 

3/28/97 Colorado 4-3 (N) 



WEBER STATE 


5/13/72 Colorado 7-2 (N) 

3/14/81 Colorado 6-3 (A) 

3/03/91 Colorado 5-1 (H) 

3/13/93 Colorado 7-0 (N) 

2/13/98 Colorado 4-3 (N) 

2/15/02 Colorado 7-0 (N) 

WEST TEXAS STATE 

West Texas State leads 6-4 

3/17/51 Colorado 9-0 (A) 

1954-55 West Texas St. 5-1 (A) 

3/23/56 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

4/20/57 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

3/10/72 West Texas St. 7-2 (A) 

9/21/73 West Texas St. 5-4 (H) 

3/25/77 West Texas St. 7-2 (A) 

4/14/79 West Texas St. 6-3 (N) 

4/04/80 West Texas St. 5-4 (N) 


WESTERN MICHIGAN 


2/26/88 Colorado 9-0 (N) 

1/31/91 Colorado 8-1 (N) 

W. VALLEY (CALIF.) COLLEGE 


2/19/77 Colorado 5-4 (A) 

3/25/79 Colorado 8-1 (A) 

WICHITA STATE 

Wichita State leads 12-7-1 

3/20/59 Wichita State 5-2 (A) 

4/15/60 Colorado 5-2 (A) 


4/07/62 Tie 3-3 (A) 





4/03/75 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

4/04/76 Colorado 7-2 (A) 





3/17/88 Wichita State 5-3 (H) 

2/17/91 Colorado 5-1 (N) 

3/14/91 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

1/06/93 Wichita State 4-3 (N) 

3/30/03 Colorado 5-2 (A) 

4/21/04 Colorado 6-1 (H) 

WILLIAM & MARY 

William & Mary leads 1-0 

3/28/03 William & Mary 5-2 (A) 

WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY 


1/31/94 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

2/25/96 Colorado 7-0 (H) 

WYOMING 


4/23/55 Colorado 6-3 (H) 

4/24/55 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

4/20/56 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

4/20/56 Colorado 7-2 (H) 

4/26/63 Colorado 8-1 (H) 

4/17/64 Wyoming 6-3 (H) 

4/18/64 Wyoming 8-1 (H) 

5/07/65 Colorado 4-3 (H) 

4/29/66 Wyoming 7-0 (H) 

4/12/69 Wyoming 5-4 

5/11/69 Wyoming 6-3 (H) 

4/17/71 Colorado 5-4 (H) 

5/07/71 Wyoming 5-4 (A) 

YALE 


3/22/86 Colorado 5-4 (N) 

3/19/94 Colorado 6-1 (N) 

33

All-Time Conference Records 

AMERICA EAST 

Boston ...................................................... 1-0 

Total...................................(100%) 1-0 

ATLANTIC COAST 

Clemson ................................................... 3-0 

Florida State .......................................... 1-0 

Georgia Tech .......................................... 0-1 

Maryland ................................................. 1-0 

North Carolina State .......................... 1-1 

Virginia .................................................... 0-1 

Wake Forest ........................................... 1-1 

Total..................................(63.6%) 7-4 

BIG EAST 

Miami ....................................................... 1-0 

Notre Dame ............................................ 2-5 

Virginia Tech ......................................... 2-1 

Total..................................(45.4%) 5-6 

ATLANTIC 10 

Richmond ............................................... 2-0 

Total...................................(100%) 2-0 

BIG SKY 

Idaho State ............................................. 2-0 

Montana .................................................. 1-0 

Montana State ....................................... 5-0 

Northern Arizona ................................ 3-0 

Portland State ....................................... 0-1 

Weber State ........................................... 6-0 

Total...............................(94.4%) 17-1 

BIG SOUTH 

Coastal Carolina ................................... 1-0 

Total...................................(100%) 1-0 

BIG 10 

Illinois ...................................................... 2-1 

Indiana ..................................................... 0-1 

Iowa .......................................................... 1-1 

Michigan .................................................. 0-1 

Michigan State ...................................... 1-0 

Minnesota ............................................... 2-2 

Northwestern ....................................... 1-6 

Ohio State ............................................... 0-1 

Penn State............................................... 1-0 

Purdue ..................................................... 6-0 

Total............................ (51.8%) 14-13 

BIG 12 

Baylor .....................................................6-12 

Iowa State .............................................27-4 

Kansas .................................................15-31 

Kansas State ........................................20-2 

Missouri ................................................25-3 

Nebraska ............................................39-11 

Oklahoma ..........................................20-40 

Oklahoma State ...........................16-35-1 

Texas .......................................................0-12 

Texas A&M............................................3-12 

Texas Tech ....................................... 9-13-1 

Total................... (50.7%) 180-175-2 

BIG WEST 

UC-Irvine................................................. 2-9 

UC-Santa Barbara ................................ 5-6 

UC-Riverside ......................................... 2-0 

34 

Cal Poly .................................................... 1-1 

Cal State-Fullerton .............................. 2-1 

Cal State-Northridge .......................... 3-0 

Long Beach State ................................. 2-9 

Total............................ (39.5%) 17-26 

CALIFORNIA COLLEGIATE 

California State-Los Angeles .......... 1-0 

California-San Diego ......................1-0-1 

Cal State Bakersield .......................... 3-0 

Total..............................(91.7%) 5-0-1 

COLONIAL ATHLETIC 

ASSOCIATION 

Virginia Commonwealth .................. 0-1 

William & Mary .................................... 0-1 

Total........................................(0%) 0-2 

CONFERENCE USA 

Alabama-Birmingham ....................... 0-1 

Houston ................................................... 0-1 

Louisville ................................................ 0-1 

Marquette ............................................... 1-0 

Memphis ................................................. 4-1 

South Florida ........................................ 1-1 

Southern Mississippi ......................... 4-0 

Texas Christian .................................3-8-2 

Tulane ...................................................... 0-2 

UNC-Charlotte ...................................... 3-0 

Total........................ (52.9%) 16-15-2 

HORIZON LEAGUE 

Wisconsin-Green Bay ........................ 2-0 

Total...................................(100%) 2-0 

INDEPENDENT 

Northern Colorado ...................... 29-0-1 

Total...........................(98.3%) 28-0-1 

IVY LEAGUE 

Cornell ..................................................... 2-0 

Dartmouth ..............................................4-1 

Harvard ...................................................2-2 

Yale ............................................................2-0 

Total...............................(76.9%) 10-3 

MID-AMERICAN 

Ball State ..................................................1-0 

Central Florida ......................................1-2 

Eastern Michigan .................................4-0 

Miami (Ohio) ..........................................1-0 

Northern Illinois ..................................3-1 

Western Michigan ...............................2-0 

Total.................................. (80%) 12-3 

MID-CONTINENT 

Centenary ...............................................1-0 

Oral Roberts ..........................................7-7 

Total................................. (53.3%) 8-7 

MISSOURI VALLEY 

Bradley ....................................................1-0 

Creighton ................................................2-0 

Drake ........................................................2-1 

Illinois State ...........................................2-0 

Indiana State .........................................1-0 

Northern Iowa ......................................2-0 

Southern Illinois ..................................3-0 

Wichita State ..................................7-12-1 

Total........................ (61.2%) 20-13-1 

MOUNTAIN WEST 

Air Force .............................................45-16 

Brigham Young ..................................... 0-8 

Colorado State ....................................33-2 

New Mexico .........................................6-15 

Nevada-Las Vegas ............................... 6-8 

San Diego State .................................... 7-1 

Utah ........................................................... 1-9 

Wyoming ................................................. 7-6 

Total..........................(61.4%) 105-65 

OHIO VALLEY 

Murray State .......................................... 1-0 

Total...................................(100%) 1-0 

PACIFIC 10 

Arizona .................................................... 0-4 

Arizona State ......................................... 0-3 

California ................................................ 0-1 

Oregon ..................................................... 1-0 

Stanford ................................................... 0-1 

USC ............................................................ 0-1 

Washington ............................................ 2-7 

Total...................................(15%) 3-17 

SOUTHEASTERN 

Arkansas ................................................. 0-1 

Auburn ..................................................... 0-2 

Florida ...................................................... 0-1 

Georgia .................................................... 0-1 

Mississippi State .................................. 0-1 

LSU ............................................................ 0-1 

South Carolina ...................................... 0-3 

Tennessee ............................................... 0-1 

Total..................................... (0%) 0-11 

SOUTHERN 

Davidson ................................................. 3-0 

Furman .................................................... 1-1 

Total..................................... (80%) 4-1 

SOUTHLAND 

East Texas State ................................... 0-3 

Northeast Louisiana........................... 1-0 

Southeastern Louisiana .................... 1-0 

Texas-Arlington .................................... 1-0 

Total..................................... (50%) 3-3 

SUN BELT 

Arkansas-Little Rock ......................... 1-1 

Denver ....................................................22-2 

Florida International ......................... 1-0 

Idaho ......................................................... 4-0 

Louisiana-Lafayette ............................ 2-1 

Middle Tennessee State .................... 1-2 

New Orleans .......................................... 0-1 

North Texas State ................................ 4-3 

South Alabama ..................................... 1-5 

Utah State ............................................... 4-0 

Total............................ (72.7%) 40-15 

WEST COAST 

Loyola Marymount ............................. 8-1 

Pepperdine ............................................. 2-8 

Portland .................................................. 1-0 

San Diego ................................................ 2-7 

Total............................ (44.8%) 13-16 

WESTERN ATHLETIC 

Boise State .............................................. 1-8 

Fresno State ........................................... 1-3 

Hawaii ...................................................... 2-0 

Nevada-Reno ......................................... 1-0 

New Mexico State ..............................10-5 

Rice ............................................................ 1-3 

San Jose State ........................................ 1-2 

Southern Methodist .................... 2-15-2 

Texas-El Paso ........................................ 3-0 

Tulsa ......................................................... 6-6 

Total........................ (38.9%) 28-42-2 

NCAA DIVISION II 

Colorado Mines ..................................11-0 

Metro State............................................. 3-0 

North Dakota State ............................. 1-0 

Northwest Missouri ........................... 1-0 

Regis ......................................................... 5-0 

Rollins College ...................................... 1-0 

Seattle ...................................................... 2-0 

South Dakota State ............................. 1-0 

Southeastern Okla. St. ....................... 1-0 

CSU-Pueblo (Southern Colorado) 19-0 

Total............................ (100.0%) 45-0 

NCAA DIVISION III 

Chapman ................................................. 0-1 

Colorado College ...............................23-3 

Fort Lewis ............................................... 1-0 

Hardin-Simmons ................................. 3-3 

Hastings College .................................. 1-0 

Mary Hardin .......................................... 1-0 

Redlands ................................................. 3-7 

Texas-Dallas ........................................... 1-0 

Total............................ (70.2%) 33-14 

NAIA 

Azusa Paciic.......................................... 1-0 

California Baptist ................................ 0-2 

Doane College ....................................... 2-0 

Oklahoma City ...................................... 2-1 

Trinity ...................................................... 0-1 

Total..................................(55.6%) 5-4 

JUNIOR COLLEGE 

Foothill College .................................... 1-0 

West Valley College ............................ 2-0 

Total...................................(100%) 3-0 

OTHERS 

Amarillo Tennis Club .....................0-0-1 

Amarillo (Tex.) College ..................... 1-0 

Boulder All-Stars ................................. 2-0 

Central Texas ......................................... 1-0 

Claremont College............................... 2-0 

Pan American ........................................ 2-2 

Parsons .................................................... 1-0 

San Diego All-Stars ............................. 1-0 

San Diego Navy .................................... 2-0 

San Fernando Valley State ............... 1-0 

U.S. International ................................. 1-3 

Vail All-Stars .......................................... 1-0 

Total...........................(75.6%) 15-5-1 


All-Time Series Standings 

School W-L-T Last Meeting 

Air Force 45-16 W 4-3 2/02/02 

Alabama-Birmingham 0-1 L 0-4 3/27/99 

Amarillo (Tex.) College 1-0 W 8-1 4/06/73 

Amarillo (Tex.) Tennis Club 0-0-1 T 3-3 3/28/53 

Arizona 0-4 L 4-5 3/08/92 

Arizona State 0-3 L 3-4 5/06/95 

Arkansas 0-1 L 1-6 2/20/93 

Arkansas-Little Rock 1-1 L 3-4 2/20/98 

Auburn 0-2 L 3-4 1/31/03 

Azusa Paciic 1-0 W 7-0 3/19/99 

Ball State 1-0 W 4-3 3/09/01 

Baylor 6-12 L 1-6 1/30/05 

Boise State 1-8 L 3-4 4/01/05 

Boston 1-0 W 7-0 3/06/02 

Boulder All-Stars 2-0 W 9-0 1976-77 

Bradley 1-0 W 7-0 3/15/87 

Brigham Young 0-8 L 0-7 2/26/05 

Cal-Baptist 0-2 L 4-5 3/21/75 

Cal-Berkeley 0-1 L 1-8 3/28/73 

UC-Irvine 2-9 L 2-5 3/30/96 

Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 1-1 W 4-3 3/27/99 

UC-Riverside 2-0 W 5-2 3/30/88 

Cal-San Diego 1-0-1 W 9-0 3/31/69 

Cal-Santa Barbara 5-6 W 4-3 4/01/95 

Cal State-Bakersield 3-0 W 7-2 3/19/83 

Cal State-Fullerton 2-1 L 4-5 3/21/83 

Cal State Los Angeles 1-0 W 9-0 3/28/85 

Cal State-Northridge 3-0 W 6-3 3/26/85 

California Western 2-0 W 9-0 4/02/69 

Centenary 1-0 W 7-0 3/04/01 

Central Florida 1-2 L 2-5 2/16/03 

Central Texas 1-0 W 6-3 3/27/78 

Chapman 0-1 L 2-7 3/30/84 

Claremont (Calif.) College 2-0 W 9-0 3/27/84 

Clemson 3-0 W 5-1 3/07/98 

Coastal Carolina 1-0 W 7-2 4/01/90 

Colorado All-Stars 1-0 W 5-4 2/28/76 

Colorado College 23-3 W 8-1 3/12/84 

Colorado Scool of Mines 11-0 W 7-0 2/13/05 

Colorado-Colorado Springs 1-0 W 7-0 2/01/04 

Colorado State 33-2 W 7-0 2/02/96 

Colorado State-Pueblo 1-0 W 7-0 2/01/04 

Cornell 2-0 W 9-0 3/25/88 

Creighton 2-0 W 6-0 2/09/91 

Dartmouth 4-1 W 6-1 3/23/00 

Davidson (N.C.) College 3-0 W 6-0 3/21/91 

Doane (Neb.) College 2-0 W 9-0 3/09/74 

Denver 22-2 W 6-1 2/28/05 

Drake 2-1 L 3-4 2/11/95 

East Texas State 0-3 L 3-4 3/31/62 

Eastern Michigan 4-0 W 7-1 1/30/00 

Florida 0-1 L 1-5 3/25/89 

Florida International 1-0 W 5-3 2/28/92 

Florida State 1-0 W 4-2 3/06/93 

Foothill (Calif.) College 1-0 W 6-3 3/24/79 

Fort Lewis College 1-0 W 7-0 4/23/68 

Fresno State 1-3 L 0-4 3/13/04 

Furman 1-1 W 5-0 3/26/90 

Georgia 0-1 L 1-8 3/30/89 

Georgia Tech 0-1 L 0-9 3/24/89 

Hardin Simmons (Texas) 3-3 W 8-1 5/05/73 

Harvard 2-2 W 4-3 3/11/05 

Hastings (Neb.) College 1-0 W 7-0 5/12/65 

Hawai’i 2-0 W 5-1 3/26/88 

Houston 0-1 L 1-5 1949-50 

Idaho 4-0 W 5-1 4/03/05 

Idaho State 2-0 W 6-1 2/16/01 

Illinois 2-1 L 1-4 3/07/97 

Illinois State 2-0 W 7-2 3/08/88 

Indiana 0-1 L 3-4 3/05/94 

Indiana State 1-0 W 4-3 11/4/94 

Iowa 1-1 W 6-2 2/18/90 

Iowa State 27-4 W 4-1 4/24/94 

Kansas 15-31 L 3-4 4/07/01 

Kansas State 20-2 W 9-0 4/12/86 

Long Beach State 2-9 L 0-9 3/26/84 


Louisiana-Lafayette 2-1 W 4-3 4/12/03 

Louisiana State 0-1 L 0-7 2/17/93 

Louisville 0-1 L 3-4 3/12/05 

Loyola Marymount 8-1 L 2-5 3/07/03 

Marquette 1-0 W 4-1 2/07/95 

Mary Hardin 1-0 W 8-1 3/26/78 

Maryland 1-0 W 5-2 2/17/89 

Memphis 4-1 W 6-0 3/19/96 

Metro St. College 3-0 W 6-1 2/07/04 

Miami (Fla.) 1-0 W 4-3 3/28/92 

Miami (Ohio) 1-0 W 5-3 2/01/92 

Michigan 0-1 L 2-7 4/29/79 

Michigan State 1-0 W 7-2 2/02/92 

Middle Tennessee State 1-2 L 1-4 3/08/02 

Minnesota 2-2 L 1-8 3/25/86 

Mississippi State 0-1 L 0-4 3/11/04 

Mississippt State 0-1 L 0-4 3/11/04 

Missouri 25-3 W 7-0 4/22/98 

Montana 1-0 W 7-0 3/03/01 

Montana State 5-0 W 6-1 2/13/05 

Murray State 1-0 W 8-1 3/16/90 

Nebraska 39-11 W 4-3 3/29/05 

Nevada-Las Vegas 6-8 W 4-1 3/09/03 

Nevada-Reno 1-0 W 6-1 2/16/96 

New Mexico 6-15 W 5-2 3/19/05 

New Mexico State 10-5 W 6-1 2/16/02 

New Orleans 0-1 L 3-4 3/07/03 

North Carolina-Charlotte 3-0 W 5-1 3/22/91 

North Carolina State 1-1 L 3-4 3/12/04 

North Dakota State 1-0 W 7-0 5/06/64 

North Texas State 4-3 W 6-0 2/03/90 

Northeast Louisiana 1-0 W 5-1 2/14/97 

Northern Arizona 3-0 W 6-0 3/28/96 

Northern Colorado 28-0-1 W 7-0 2/07/04 

Northern Illinois 3-1 W 4-1 3/08/03 

Northern Iowa 2-0 W 7-0 2/26/00 

Northwest Missouri 1-0 W 5-4 5/03/74 

Northwestern 1-6 L 1-6 3/24/00 

Notre Dame 2-5 L 0-6 3/07/92 

Oklahoma 20-40 W 4-3 4/23/05 

Oklahoma City 2-1 W 6-2 3/15/87 

Oklahoma State 16-35-1 L 3-4 3/22/05 

Ohio State 0-1 L 3-6 3/16/89 

Oral Roberts 7-7 W 4-0 3/12/94 

Oregon 1-0 W 5-2 3/25/97 

Pan American 2-2 W 8-1 2/12/88 

Parsons 1-0 W 7-0 3/24/63 

Penn State 1-0 W 5-2 2/12/00 

Pepperdine 2-8 L 1-6 3/21/97 

Portland 1-0 W 8-0 3/08/91 

Portland State 0-1 L 0-7 3/25/02 

Pueblo, CSU (S. Colorado) 19-0 W 7-0 2/01/04 

Purdue 6-0 W 6-1 2/12/94 

Redlands 3-7 W 5-3 3/21/85 

Regis 5-0 W 9-0 3/19/85 

Rice 1-3 L 3-4 4/13/03 

Richmond 2-0 W 7-2 3/25/90 

Rollins (Fla.) College 1-0 W 5-0 3/08/97 

San Diego 2-7 L 2-5 3/29/01 

San Diego All-Stars 1-0 W 5-1 3/27/76 

San Diego Navy 2-0 W 9-0 3/29/72 

San Diego State 7-1 W 4-0 2/18/94 

San Fernando Valley State 1-0 W 7-2 3/13/71 

Stanford 0-1 L 0-6 5/15/93 

San Jose State 1-2 W 6-0 3/26/94 

Seattle 2-0 W 7-0 2/10/95 

South Alabama 1-5 L 2-5 4/2/05 

South Carolina 0-3 L 0-6 3/27/91 

South Florida 1-1 L 1-6 2/15/03 

South Dakota State 1-0 W 8-1 3/16/74 

Southeastern Louisiana 1-0 W 5-2 3/28/92 

Southeastern Okla. State 1-0 W 5-1 4/01/58 

Southern California 0-1 L 0-9 3/20/81 

Southern Illinois 3-0 W 7-0 2/27/93 

Southern Methodist 2-15-2 L 2-5 4/08/05 

Southern Mississippi 4-0 W 4-1 3/06/99 


Southwest Louisiana 0-1 L 1-4 3/08/97 

Tennessee 0-1 L 0-6 3/20/90 

Texas 0-12 L 1-6 4/10/05 

Texas A&M 3-12 L 1-6 4/28/05 

Texas-Arlington 1-0 W 4-3 2/17/01 

Texas Christian 3-9-2 L 1-6 4/17/05 

Texas-Dallas 1-0 W 6-3 3/31/78 

Texas-El Paso 3-0 W 6-0 2/15/91 

Texas Tech 9-13-1 L 1-6 4/24/05 

Texas Western 1-0 W 5-1 4/12/63 

Trinity 0-1 L 1-8 3/30/78 

Tulane 0-2 L 3-4 3/04/99 

Tulsa 6-6 L 1-6 3/10/05 

U.S. International 1-3 W 9-0 3/18/90 

Utah 1-9 L 3-4 2/27/05 

Utah State 4-0 W 7-0 2/17/95 

Vail All-Stars 1-0 W 9-0 2/29/76 

Virginia 0-1 L 2-5 3/22/04 

Virginia Commonwealth 0-1 L 0-7 3/25/03 

Virginia Tech 2-1 L 2-5 3/24/04 

Wake Forest 1-1 W 5-3 3/25/91 

Washington 2-7 L 0-4 3/26/98 

Weber State 6-0 W 7-0 2/15/02 

West Texas State 4-6 W 5-0 3/06/89 

Western Michigan 2-0 W 8-1 1/31/91 

W. Valley (Calif.) College 2-0 W 8-1 3/25/79 

Wichita State 7-12-1 W 6-1 4/21/04 

William and Mary 0-1 L 2-5 3/28/03 

Wisconsin-Green Bay 2-0 W 7-0 2/25/96 

Wyoming 7-6 L 4-5 5/07/71 

Yale 2-0 W 6-1 3/19/94 

2006 opponents in boldface 


35

Buffs’ Conference History 

FIVE-TIME CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS (1993, 1958, 1956, 1954, 1953) 

2005 .......................................... tied for Sixth Place 

2004 .......................................... tied for Sixth Place 

2003 ......................................... tied for Sixth Place 

2002 ..........................................tied for Fifth Place 

2001 .................................................... Eighth Place 

2000 ..................................................... Eighth Place 

1999 ..................................................... Eighth place 

No. 1 doubles-Dony Papadia/Boris Sepesi 

1998 ......................................................... Fifth place 

1997 ...................................................... Third place 

............................ No.3 singles - Dony Papadia 

1996 .................................................... Second place 

1995 ...................................................... Second place 

.................................No.1 singles - Marc Bauer 

.............................No.2 singles - Rolf Andersch 

1994 ......................................................... Third place 

.................................No.3 singles - Marc Bauer 

.................No.4 singles - Paul Trumplemann 

........................ No.6 singles - Mitch Robinson 

1993 .......................................................... First place 

..................................No.2 singles - Jesper Witt 

............................No.5 singles - Rolf Andersch 

............................No.6 singles - Scott Davidoff 

.....No.1 doubles - Jeff Spiers/Stefan Figley 

... No.2 doubles - Jesper Witt/Marc Leclair 

1992 ......................................................... Third place 

.................................No.4 singles-Stefan Figley 

.............................. No.6 singles-Scott Davidoff 

.....No.2 doubles - Jeff Spiers/Stefan Figley 

1991 ....................................Fifth place - 57 points 






...............................No. 4 singles - Gary Osteen 

1985 ...........Tied for fourth place - 62.5 points 


1983 ............................... Fourth place - 56 points 

The 1958 team claimed the Big 8 team 

title and three singles titles. 

1953 Team: Front: Don Hilgers, Jerry Starika, Dan 

Luna; Back: John Browne, Earl Denny, Carl Huter, 

Dick Gray. 


1981 ..................................Third place - 81 points 


1979 .............................. Second place - 58 points 

..................... No.5 singles - Craig Richardson 


.......No.1 doubles - Bill Brawer/Skip Smith 

1977 ............................Fourth place - 11.5 points 

..................................No.3 singles - Bill Brawer 



.. No.2 doubles - Glenn Nakazawa/Charles 

Laster 

1974 ............................Fourth place - 48.5 points 

....................... No.2 singles - Kent Woodward 

............................. No.5 singles - Rod Swanson 

.... No.2 doubles - Bill Edelman/Rick Gitlin 


No.2 doubles - Peter Armstrong/Jon Grout 


..................................... No.3 singles - Lou Dods 

1971 .......................Tied Second place - 7 points 

...............................No.5 singles - Bill Edelman 

1970 ...................................... Fifth place - 4 points 

1969 ................................. Second place - 8 points 

1968 ..... Fourth place - 35 points (dual-meet) 

1967 ..........Fifth place - 27 points (dual-meet) 

1966 ...................................Eighth place - 0 points 

1965 ..................................Fourth place - 5 points 

1964 ......................Tied for ifth place - 2 points 



1961 .....................................Third place - 8 points 

No.1 doubles - Tag Grossman/Fred Bierig 

1960 ................. Tied for fourth place - 3 points 

..................................No.4 singles - Bob Shaver 


.....................................No.1 singles - Ron Latta 

1958 ......................Tie for irst place - 13 points 


.................................. No.4 singles - Bart Green 

............................ No.5 singles - John Whistler 

........ No.2 doubles - Bob Wright/Ron Latta 



1956 ....................................First place - 12 points 

..............................No.2 singles - Larry Wright 

..............................No.3 singles - Dave Stewart 

.................................... No.4 singles - Reid Rundell 

....................................... No.5 singles - Bob Wright 


........................................ No.4 singles - Jim Landin 


......................................... No.4 singles - Carl Huter 

.....No.2 doubles - Dan Luna/Bob Hunsberger 


................................. No.3 singles - Gerald Starika 

........................................... No.4 singles - Dan Luna 

............................ No.5 singles - Bill Montgomery 

..............No.2 doubles - Dan Luna/Don Hilgers 


.....No.2 doubles - Don Hilgers/Ev Thalhamer 


...............................No.1 singles - Peter Arendrup 

....................................... No.4 singles - Scott Smith 


................................No.1 singles - PeterArendrup 

.......................................... No.5 singles - Pete Cook 

1949...................................Third place - 6 pts. 

Buffs With Two Or More 

Conference Championships 

Peter Arendup 

1950 #1 Singles 


Marc Bauer 



Bill Brawer 


1979 #1 Doubles 

Scott Davidoff 



Stefon Figley 




Ron Latta 





Dan Luna 




Dony Papadia 



Jeff Spires 



Jasper Witt 



36 


Buffs’ NCAA History 

Colorado Men at the NCAAs 

Year Team Singles Doubles 

1947 None Lou Dods: 2nd Rd. None 

1951 None None Arendrup/Smith: 1st Rd. 

1963 None Richard Hillway: 1st Rd. None 

1993 Rd. of 32 Marc Leclair: 1st Rd. Figley/Spiers: Rd. of 16 

1995 None Marc Bauer: 2nd Rd. None 

1996 Rd. of 32 Marc Bauer: 2nd Rd. None 

1997 Rd. of 32. None None 

1998 1st Rd. None None 

It’s the goal of every college tennis player - an invitation to the NCAA Tournament. 

The tournament represents much more than a gathering of the inest 

players collegiate tennis has to offer. It symbolizes the culmination of years of 

hard work and determination for its participants. 

Since CU players irst began representing 

the university on the tennis 

courts, four singles players, two 

doubles teams and several teams have 

earned the right to participate in the 

making of NCAA history. The irst to 

do so was Lou Dods, who was invited 

to compete in the 1947 NCAA Tennis 

Championships. In addition to being 

the irst Buff tennis player to compete 

in the NCAA Tournament, Dods also 

earned CU’s irst Big Seven tennis title 

when he won the No. 2 singles crown 

in 1948 in Lincoln, Neb. 

CU’s next appearance at the 

NCAAs came in 1951 when coach Dick 

Gray sent Buffs Scott Smith and Peter 

Arendrup to represent the university 

at the national championships. After 

his days at CU, Arendrup went on to 

represent his native Denmark as a 

member of the country’s Davis Cup 

team. 

Gray produced another NCAA qualiier in 1963 in the form of Richard 

Hillway, who would be the last Buff to earn this right for 30 years. 

The Buffs’ courtship 

with the NCAA Tournament 

was revived in 1993 when 

coach Ron Smarr sent Marc 

Leclair and the doubles tandem 

of Stefan Figley and Jeff 

Spiers to Athens, Georgia, for 

the tournament. As a team, CU 

advanced to the second round 

by beating New Mexico before 

being ousted by defending national 

champion Stanford. 

Leclair was eliminated 

in the irst round of singles 

play, while Spiers and Figley 

advanced to the third round of 

doubles competition. 

After a year off, Marc 

Bauer brought the Buffaloes 

The 1993 NCAA Squad: Front Row (L-R): 

Mark Janasik, Marc Leclair, Rolf Andersch. 

Second Row: Jesper Witt, Jeff Spiers, Scott 

Smith, Peter Spiska, Scott Davidoff. Back 

Row: Mitchel Robinson, Stefan Figley, Head 

Coach Ron Smarr 

The 1996 NCAA Squad: Front Row (L-R): Martel Bufford, Chris 

Celechovsky, Head Coach Ron Smarr, Allan Cooper, Brian Kettler. 

Back Row: Marc Bauer, Mitch Robinson, Graham Cross, Robert 

Pavliska, Kevin Grieve, Chris Tapernoux, Tim Jenkins 

back to the NCAA Tournament 

in 1995 as an unseeded wildcard 

entry. He went on to upset 

the 45th-ranked player in the 

ITA/Rolex Collegiate Tennis 

Rankings and became the irst 


Coach Dick Gray (center) sent Scott Smith (left) and Peter Arendrup (right) 

to the 1951 NCAA Tournament. 

Colorado player to win an NCAA Tournament singles match since Dods in 

1947. The Big Eight Conference’s Player of the Year was eliminated in the 

second round. 

In 1996, Bauer once again advanced to the second round in the indiviudal 

portion of the tourney, and Colorado returned 

to the tournament as a team, defeating Tulsa, 4-2 in 

the irst round to reach the semiinals of the NCAA 

Region V Championships. The squad lost to Kansas, 

4-0, in the Round of 32, but it sparked a run of three 

consecutive seasons in which the team would make 

an appearance in postseason competition. 

In 1997, Colorado once again reached the second 

round with a 4-0 blanking of Oklahoma before 

falling to Kansas once again, 4-0, in the Round of 

32. In 1998, Colorado’s most recent showing at the 

NCAA Tournament, the squad could not get passed 

it’s initial opponent, Tulsa, falling 4-1 to the Golden 

Hurricanes in the irst round. 

In 2006, the Buffs are looking for their irst 

NCAA postseason since the spring of 1998. 

The 1998 NCAA Squad: Front Row (L-R): Chris Celechovsky, Artur 

Rusiecki, Jerad Harbaugh, Tim Jenkins. Back Row: Head coach Scott 

Davidoff, Robert Taylor, Kevin Grieve, Graham Cross, Boris Sepesi, Dony 

Papadia, Loic Lemener, Assistant Coach Mike Phillips 

37

Big 12 Conference History 

2005 Conference / Overall 

W L Pct. W L Pct. 

Baylor 7 0 1.000 33 1 .971 

Texas A&M 5 2 .714 17 9 .654 

Oklahoma State 5 2 .714 22 7 .759 

Texas Tech 5 2 .714 25 4 .862 

Texas 2 5 .286 13 10 .565 

Oklahoma 2 5 .286 17 7 .708 

Colorado 2 5 .286 9 15 .375 

Nebraska 0 7 .000 9 15 .375 

2004 Conference / Overall 


Baylor 7 0 1.000 32 2 .941 

Texas A&M 6 1 .857 23 9 .719 

Texas 5 2 .714 15 12 .556 

Oklahoma St. 4 3 .571 17 6 .739 

Oklahoma 3 4 .429 16 7 .696 

Texas Tech 2 5 .286 12 12 .500 

Colorado 1 6 .143 7 16 .409 

Nebraska 0 7 .000 9 13 .409 



Baylor 7 0 1.000 28 2 .933 

Texas 6 1 .800 19 7 .731 

Oklahoma St. 5 2 .714 18 5 .783 

Texas A&M 4 3 .571 23 10 .697 

Texas Tech 3 4 .429 13 8 .650 

Colorado 1 6 .143 6 16 .273 

Nebraska 1 6 .143 10 11 .476 

Oklahoma 1 7 .125 15 10 .600 



Baylor 7 0 1.000 25 1 .962 

Texas 6 1 .857 21 3 .875 

Texas A&M 5 2 .714 20 6 .769 

Oklahoma St. 3 4 .429 11 8 .579 

Texas Tech 3 4 .429 14 11 .560 

Colorado 2 5 .286 12 11 .522 

Nebraska 2 5 .286 10 12 .455 

Oklahoma 0 7 .000 10 12 .455 



Texas A&M 8 0 1.000 27 4 .871 

Baylor 6 2 .750 12 12 .500 

Texas 6 2 .750 18 6 .750 

Oklahoma St. 5 3 .625 13 9 .591 

Kansas 5 3 .625 15 11 .577 

Nebraska 3 5 .375 9 14 .391 

Colorado 2 6 .250 12 11 .522 

Texas Tech 1 7 .125 7 15 .318 

Oklahoma 0 8 .000 1 12 .077 



Baylor 8 0 1.000 23 6 .793 

Texas A&M 7 1 .875 24 6 .800 

Texas 6 2 .750 19 7 .731 

Kansas 5 3 .625 10 12 .455 

38 

Oklahoma St. 4 4 .500 11 8 .579 

Texas Tech 3 5 .375 9 12 .429 

Oklahoma 2 6 .250 13 12 .520 

Colorado 1 7 .125 9 11 .429 

Nebraska 0 8 .000 5 11 .313 



Texas 8 0 1.000 25 5 .833 

Baylor 7 1 .875 25 4 .862 

Texas A&M 6 2 .750 15 7 .682 

Nebraska 4 4 .500 10 12 .455 

Texas Tech 4 4 .500 15 10 .600 

Kansas 3 5 .375 12 9 .571 

Oklahoma 2 6 .250 13 15 .464 

Colorado 1 7 .125 10 12 .455 

Oklahoma St. 1 7 .125 9 12 .429 



Texas 8 1 .889 24 5 .828 

Texas A&M 7 2 .778 19 6 .760 

Oklahoma St. 7 2 .778 17 6 .739 

Baylor 7 2 .778 15 9 .625 

Colorado 5 4 .556 12 12 .500 

Kansas 4 5 .444 10 15 .400 

Oklahoma 4 5 .444 13 11 .542 

Texas Tech 2 7 .222 11 15 .423 

Nebraska 1 8 .111 13 12 .520 

Missouri 0 9 .000 1 14 .067 



Texas 9 0 1.000 26 6 .813 

Kansas 8 1 .889 19 8 .704 

Colorado 7 2 .667 20 10 .667 

Oklahoma St. 6 3 .714 18 7 .720 

Texas Tech 4 5 .444 11 14 .440 

Oklahoma 4 5 .444 16 9 .640 

Texas A&M 3 6 .375 9 15 .375 

Baylor 3 6 .333 13 12 .520 

Nebraska 1 8 .143 9 15 .375 

Missouri 0 9 .000 2 19 .095 

Big 12 Tournament Results 

2005: April 29-May1 

Univ. of Texas, Austin, Texas 

Quarterinals 

#1 Baylor def. #8 Nebraska, 4-0 

#5 Texas def. #4 Texas Tech 4-1 

#3 Oklahoma State def. #6 Oklahoma 4-0 

#2 Texas A&M def. #7 Colorado 4-1 

Semiinals 

#1 Baylor def. #5 Texas 4-1 

#3 Oklahoma State def. #2 Texas A&M 4-2 

Finals 

#1 Baylor 4 def. #3 Oklahoma State 4-1 

2004: APRIL 30-MAY 2 

Univ. of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. 

Quarterinals 

#2 Texas A&M def. #7 Colorado, 4-0 

#6 Texas Tech def.#3 Texas, 4-1 


#4 Oklahoma State def. #5 Oklahoma, 4-1 

Semiinals 

#2 Texas A&M def. #6 Texas Tech, 4-0 

#1 Baylor def. #4 Oklahoma State, 4-0 

Championship 

#1 Baylor def. #2 Texas A&M, 4-0 

2003: APRIL 24-27 

Univ. of Kansas., Kansas City, Mo. 

Quarterinals 


#2 Texas def. #7 Oklahoma, 4-0 

#3 Oklahoma State def. #6 Colorado, 4-0 


Semiinals 


#3 Oklahoma State def. #2 Texas, 4-2 

Championship 

#1 Baylor def. #3 Oklahoma State, 4-0 

2002: APRIL 26-28 

Texas A&M Univ., College Station, Tex. 

Quarterinals 

#1 Baylor def. #8 Oklahoma, 4-0 

#5 Texas Tech def. Oklahoma State, 4-0 

#3 Texas A&M def. #6 Colorado, 4-0 

#2 Texas def. #7 Nebraska, 4-0 

Semiinals 

#1 Baylor def. #5 Texas Tech, 4-1 

#3 Texas A&M def. #2 Texas, 4-3 

Championship 


2001: APRIL 26-29 

Baylor University - Waco, Texas 

First Round 

#8 Texas Tech def. #9 Oklahoma, 4-1 

Quarterinals 


#4 Oklahoma State def. #5 Kansas, 4-3 


#2 Baylor def. #7 Colorado, 4-0 

Semiinals 

#1 Texas A&M def. #4 Oklahoma State, 4-1 

#3 Texas def. #2 Baylor, 4-1 

Championship 


2000: APRIL 27-30 

Univ. of Kansas- Kansas City, Mo. 

First Round 

#8 Colorado def. #9 Nebraska, 4-3 

Quarterinals 


#4 Kansas def. #5 Oklahoma State, 4-2 

#3 Texas def. #6 Texas Tech, 4-1 

#2 Texas A&m def. #7 Oklahoma, 4-0 

Semiinals 

#1 Baylor def. #4 Kansas, 4-0 




Championship 

#2 Texas A&M def. #1 Baylor, 4-0 

1999: APRIL 29 - May 2 

Texas A&M Univ. - College Station, Tex. 

First Round 

#8 Colorado def. #9 Oklahoma State, 4-3 

Quarterinals 

#1 Texas def. #8 Colorado, 5-0 

#2 Baylor def. #7 Oklahoma, 4-0 

#6 Kansas def. #3 Texas A&M, 4-3 

#4 Nebraska def. #5 Texas Tech, 4-3 

Semiinals 


#2 Baylor def. #6 Kansas, 4-0 

Championship 


1998: APRIL 23-26 

University of Nebraska - Lincoln, Neb. 

First Round 

#7 Oklahoma def. #10 Missouri, 5-0 

#8 Texas Tech def. #9 Nebraska, 4-0 

Quarterinals 

#1 Texas def. #8 Texas Tech, 4-1 

#2 Texas A&M def. #7 Oklahoma, 4-0 

#6 Kansas def. #3 Oklahoma State, 4-1 


Semiinals 


#2 Texas A&M def. #6 Kansas, 4-0 

Championship 


1997: APRIL 24-27 

University of Texas - Austin, Texas 

First Round 

#7 Texas A&M def. #10 Missouri, 4-0 


Quarterinals 


#2 Kansas def. #7 Texas A&M, 4-1 

#3 Colorado def. #6 Oklahoma, 4-1 

#4 Oklahoma State def. #5 Texas Tech, 4-3 

Semiinals 

#1 Texas def. #4 Oklahoma State, 4-0 

#2 Kansas def. #3 Colorado, 4-0 

Championship 

#1 Texas def. #2 Kansas, 4-1 

Player of the Year 

2005 — Benedikt Dorsch, Baylor 

2004 — Benedikt Dorsch, Baylor 


2002 — Jean Simon, Texas 

2001 — Shuon Madden, Texas A&M 

2000 — Shuon Madden, Texas A&M 

1999 — Johann Jooste, Baylor 

1998 — Pavel Kudrnac, Oklahoma State 


Freshman of the Year 

2005 — Radek Nijaki, Texas Tech 

2004 — Matija Zgaga, Baylor; 

Daniel Byrnes, Oklahoma State 

2003 — Ivor Lovrak, Baylor 

2002 — Benjamin Becker, Baylor 

2001 — Reiner Neurohr, Baylor 

2000 — Zoltan Papp, Baylor 

1999 — Brandon Hawk, Texas 

1998 — Rafael de Mesa, Texas A&M 

1997 — Nick Crowell, Texas 

Newcomer of the Year 

2005 — Lars Poerschke, Baylor; 

Jerry Makowski, Texas A&M 

2004 — Mohamed Dakki, Texas A&M; 

Jakob Paulsen, Texas Tech 


2002 — Ante Matijevic, Texas A&M 

2001 — Tres Davis, Texas A&M 

2000 — Ryan Newport, Texas A&M 

Eleazar Magallan, Kansas 

1999 — Jorge Aldrete, Baylor 

1998 — Pawel Gajdzik, Baylor 


All-Conference Teams 

2005 - Singles 

Benjamin Becker, Baylor 

Benedikt Dorsch, Baylor 

Lars Poerschke, Baylor 

Marko Bundalo, Colorado 

Ondrej Fukala, Oklahoma 

Marek Velicka, Oklahoma 

Tomas Bohunicky, Oklahoma State 

Mark Van Elden, Oklahoma State 

Callum Beale, Texas 

Travis Helgeson, Texas 

Jerry Makowski, Texas A&M 

Ante Matijevic, Texas A&M 

Radek Nijaki, Texas Tech 

Bojan Szumanski, Texas Tech 

Doubles 

Benedikt Dorsch/Matija Zgaga, Baylor** 

Lars Poerschke/Michal Kokta, Baylor 

Tommy Garrison/Ondrej Fukala, Oklahoma** 

Boris Kuharic/Juan Felipe Diaz, Oklahoma 

St** 

Callum Beale/Travis Helgeson, Texas 

Brett Joelson/Ante Matijevic, Texas A&M 

2004 - Singles 



Matias Marin, Baylor 

Matija Zgaga, Baylor 

Marek Velicka, Oklahoma 


Antonio Ruiz, Texas 

Jose Zarhi, Texas 


Lester Cook, Texas A&M 

Mohamed Dakki, Texas A&M 


Jakob Paulsen, Texas Tech 

Doubles 

Becker-Marin, Baylor 

Dorsch-Zgaga, Baylor 

Ivor Lovrak, Baylor 

Tommy Garrison, Oklahoma 

Ruiz-Zarhi, Texas 

Cook-Matijevic, Texas A&M 



Yevgen Bondarchuk, Oklahoma State 



Jiri Jezek, Oklahoma State 

Matias Marin, Baylor 


Ryan Newport, Texas A&M 

Zoltan Papp, Baylor 

Jean Simon, Texas 



Doubles 

Benjamin Becker/Zoltan Papp, Baylor 

Lester Cook/Ante Matijevic, Texas A&M 

Jiri Jezek/Mark Van Elden, Oklahoma State 

Jimmy Haney/Pete Stroer, Texas 

Reiner Neurohr/Benedikt Dorsch, Baylor 

Jean Simon/Jose Zarhi, Texas 




Maciej Dilaj, Colorado 

Rorrigo Echagaray, Texas 

Markus Hornung, Baylor 

Fran Krepelka, Oklahoma State 

Ryan Newport, Texas A&M and 


Matt Prentice, Oklahoma State 

Royce Ramey, Texas Tech 



Doubles 

Benjamin Becker/Zoltan Papp, Baylor 

Lester Cook/Ryan Newport, Texas A&M 

Richard Crabtree/Ben Gudzalek, Texas Tech 

Rorrigo Echagary/Jose Zarhi, Texas 

Markus Hornung/Nathan McGregor, Baylor 

Matt Prentice/Fran Krepelka, Oklahoma State 

39



Quentin Blakeney, Kansas 

Maciej Dilaj, Colorado 

Rodrigo Echagaray, Kansas 

Craig Edmondson, Texas 

Cody Hubbell, Texas A&M 

Fran Krapelka, Oklahoma State 

Shuon Madden, Texas A&M 

Eleazar Magallan, Kansas 

Ryan Newport, Texas A&M 



Mark Williams, Baylor 

Doubles 

Quentin Blakeney/Peter Stroer, Kansas 

Dimitru Caradima/Shuon Madden, Texas 

A&M 

Tres Davis/Ryan Newport, Texas A&M 

Jorge Haro/Jose Zarhi, Texas 

Cody Hubbell/Jarin Skube, Texas A&M 

Ron Kloppert/Jean Simon, Texas 

Reiner Neurohr/Mark Williams, Baylor 


Johann Jooste, Baylor 

David Hodge, Baylor 


Rodrigo Echagaray, Kansas 

Dusty Beard, Oklahoma 


Brandon Hawk, Texas 

Nick Crowell, Texas 

Michael Blue, Texas 


Dumitru Caradima, Texas A&M 

Cody Hubbell, Texas A&M 

Doubles 

David Hodge/Mark Williams, Baylor 

Ed Dus/Rodrigo Echagaray, Kansas 

Charlie Roberson/Rick Warren, Oklahoma 

Matt Prentice/Eru Lyndon, Oklahoma State 

Nick Crowell/Michael Blue, Texas 

Dumitru Caradima/Shuon Madden, Texas 



Pawel Gajdzik, Baylor 

Jorge Aldrete, Baylor 

Dony Papadia, Colorado 

Luis Uribe, Kansas 

Dinko Verzi, Nebraska 

Rob Howarth, Oklahoma State 

Jack Brasington, Texas 

Brandon Hawk, Texas 

Paul Martin, Texas 

Gwenael Gueit, Texas 


Borut Martincevic, Texas Tech 


Enrique Abaroa, Kansas 

Xavier Avila, Kansas 

Dusty Beard, Oklahoma 



Rafael de Mesa, Texas A&M 

Pawel Gajdzik, Baylor 


Pavel Kudrnac, Oklahoma State 



Dony Papadia, Colorado 

Carlos Tori, Texas A&M 

Doubles 

Enrique Abaroa/Luis Uribe, Kansas 

Markus Bergerheim/Dinko Verzi, Nebraska 

Nick Crowell/Paul Martin, Texas 

Martin Dvoracek/Pavel Kudrnac, Oklahoma 

St. 

David Hodge/Johann Jooste, Baylor 

Shuon Madden/Carlos Tori, Texas A&M 

Dony Papadia/Boris Sepesi, Colorado 


Enrique Abarao, Kansas 

Xavier Avila, Kansas 

Marc Bauer, Colorado 




Robbie Krause, Texas A&M 

Pavel Kudrnac, Oklahoma State 


Adam Neal, Oklahoma 

B.J. Stearns, Texas 

Trent Tucker, Kansas 

Doubles 

Enrique Abarao/Xavier Avila, Kansas 

Eric Allen/Jack Brasington, Texas 

Chris Barkla/Dusty Beard, Oklahoma 

Chris Bates/Brad Chiller, Oklahoma State 

Marc Bauer/Dony Papadia, Colorado 

Nick Crowell/Paul Martin, Texas 

Martin Dvoracek/Pavel Kudrnac, 

Oklahoma State 

David Hodge/Johann Jooste, Baylor 

Big 12 Individual 

NCAA Championships 

Singles Champions 

2005 Benedikt Dorsch, Baylor 

2004 Benjamin Becker, Baylor 

1990 Steve Bryan, Texas 

1979 Kevin Curren, Texas 

1929 Berkeley Bell, Texas 

1927 Wilmer Allison, Texas 

Doubles Champions 

1944 John Hickman/Felix Kelley, Texas A&M 

1943 John Hickman and Walter Driver, Texas 

1931 Bruce Barnes and Karl Kamrath, Texas 

1924 Lew White and Louis Thalheimer, 

Texas 

1923 Lew White and Louis Thalheimer, 

Texas 

Dony Papadia 

Marc Bauer 

40 



All-Big 12 Academic Teams 

(Colorado Players, Since 1996-97) 

2003-04 

First Team 

Evan Dixon 

2002-03 

Second Team 

Maciej Dilaj 

Justin Hunter 

2001-02 

First Team 

Justin Hunter 

Mirko Jovanovic 

Second Team 

Bryan Knepper 

1998-99 

First Team 

Graham Cross 

Jerad Harbaugh 

Boris Sepesi 

Honorable Mention 

Arthur Rusiecki 

1997-98 

First Team 

Chris Celechovsky 

Jerad Harbaugh 

Tim Jenkins 

Boris Sepesi 

Arthur Rusiecki 

Boris Sepesi 

2000-01 

First Team 

Maciej Dilaj 

Justin Hunter 

Mirko Jovanovic 

Bryan Knepper 

Andreas Winter 

1999-2000 

First Team 

Bryan Knepper 

1996-97 

First Team 


Graham Cross 

Tim Jenkins 

Honorable Mention 

Dony Papadia 

Chris Tapernoux 

Marc Bauer 

Evan Dixon 

Marc Bauer 

Bryan Knepper 

BIG 12 TEAM NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 

(won-lost records since 1977) 

Team, Years Participated Yrs. W L Pct. 

Baylor: 1998-99-2000-01-02-03-04-05 8 19 7 .731 

Colorado: 1993, 1996-97-98 4 3 4 .429 

Kansas: 1987-88-91-94-96-97-98-99 8 4 8 .333 

Oklahoma: 1977-97-98, 2005 4 0 4 .000 

Oklahoma State: 1978-81-85-86-89-90-91-97-98-2001-03-04-0513 8 13 .381 

Texas: 1977-79-83-84-85-86-87-88-90-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99- 

2000-01-02-03-04-05 23 26 23 .531 

Texas A&M: 1985-94-96-97-98-99-2000-01-02-03-04-05 12 17 12 .586 

Texas Tech: 1996-97-98-99-2005 5 2 5 .286 



41

Colorado All-Time Roster 

Student-Athlete Years Lettered Hometown 

ABRAMSON, Bruce 1966 Denver, Colo. 

ACSELL, Bob 1948-50-51-52 Denver, Colo. 

ALMKLOV, Roger 1972-73 Bakersield, Calif. 

AMIDON, Orville 1936-37 

ANDERSCH, Rolf 1992-93-94-95 Saro, Sweden 

ANDERSON, Herman 1949 

ANDERSON, John 1927-28-29 

ARENDRUP, Pete 1950-51-52 Copenhagen, Denmark 

ARMSTRONG, Pete 1971-72-73-74 Chicago, Ill. 

BAKER, Derek 1994 Rancho Sante Fe, Calif. 

BASHORE, Harry 1940-41-42 

BATEMAN, Bob 1982-83-84-85 Edina, Minn. 

BAUR, David 1930-31-32-33 

BAUER, Marc 1994-95-96-97 St. Mitre les Ramparts, France 

BEADLES, Nicholas 1946 

BENNEWITZ, Carl 1928-29-30-31 

BIERIG, Fred 1960-61-62 Boise, Idaho 

BISMUTI, Pete 1985 Olympia, Wash. 

Justin Hunter (2000-03) Stefan Figley (1992-93) 

CONDERMAN, Dan 1984 Manhattan, Kan. 

COOK, Peter 1950 

COOPER, Allen 1996 Mombasa, Kenya 

COULSON, Clyde 1939 

CROSS, Graham 1997-98-99 London, Ontario, Canada 

CROZIER, Wallace 1949 

CRUMLEY, Lewis 1941 

CULLEY, John 1946 

CURRY, Dan 1983-84 Boulder, Colo. 

C.D. Bodam (1967-69) 

Marc Leclair (1991-93) 

BJORK, Peter 2003-present Huddinge, Sweden 

BLISS, Jack 1932 

BOBIER, Frank 1929 

BODAM, C.D. 1967-68-69 Pueblo, Colo. 

BOERSTLER, Ted 1935-36-38 

BOHLKE, Garrett 1954-55 Julesberg, Colo. 

BORDEN, Wallace 1937 

BOSWORTH, Archie 1928 

BRAWER, Bill 1975-76-77-78 Fairlawn, N.J. 

BRAY, Edward 1931 

BROWN, Bob 1981 Littleton, Colo. 

BROWN, Tom 1987-88 Plattsburgh, N.Y. 

BROWN, Walter 1963-64 Tulsa, Okla. 

BROWNE, John 1953-54 Boulder, Colo. 

BUCHMAYR, Sig 1965 Manchester, Vt. 

BUCKMAN, Alexander 1927 

BUFFINGTON, Brett 1980-81 LaJolla, Calif. 

BUFFORD, Martel 1995-96-97-98 Chicago, Ill. 

BULL, Henry 1926-29-30 

BUNDALO, Marko 2003-present Pancevo, Sebra & Montenegro 

BURKHARDT, William 1938-39 

BUTLER, Adolph 1946 

DALLAIN, Francois 2000-01-02-03 Montreal, Canada 

DAVIDOFF, Scott 1991-92-93-94 Boca Raton, Fla. 

DAVIS, Tyler 1929-30 

DEAM, Richard 1942 

DODS, Lou 1946-47-48 

DeLONG, John 1980 Winnetka, Ill. 

DEMERSSEMAN, Jim 1961 

DeMUTH, Howard 1947-48-49 

DENNY, Earl 1953 Bartlesville, Okla. 

DePAOLO, Jack 2004 Ashville, N.C. 

DIGLIODO, Marcos 2003-05 Cordoba, Argentina 

DILAJ, Maciej 2000-01-02-03 Gdansk, Poland 

DODS, Lou 1946-47-48 

DOGAN, Timur 1989-1990-91 Denver, Colo. 

DUL, Kevin 1979-1980 Clifton, N.J. 

DVORAK, Marek 2003-present Prague, 

The Czech Republic 

ECKHART, Bruce 1966 Central Lake, Mich. 

EDELMAN, Bill 1971-72-73-74 Nutley, N.J. 

CELECHOVSKY, Chris 1995-96-97-98 Aurora, Colo. 

CESARIO, Dominic 1941 

CHASE, Stuart 1979-1980 Pittsburgh, Pa. 

CHENBURG, Marlin 1938-39 

CHIZEVER, Geoffrey 2005-06 Tarzana, Calif. 

42 

James Johnson (1987-90) Ron Latta (1957-59) 



ELLIS, Edwin 1938-39-40 

EVANS, Hugh 1982-83 Santa Monica, Calif. 

EVANS, John 1978-79-1980 Golden, Colo. 

EVES, Frank 1935-36-37-38 

FALLIN, Craig 1990-91 Englewood, Colo. 

FIGLEY, Stefan 1992-93 Fort Worth, Texas 

FISHER, Hugh 1942, 1947 

FOLSOM, MacGregor 1942 

FOWLER, Peter 1981-82 Denver, Colo. 

FRAISER, Harry 1936 

FREDRICKS, Pete 1981 Bloomield Hills, Mich. 

GARGER, Fritz 1984-85 Golden, Colo. 

GARRETT, David 1984 London, Ontario 

GESHALL, Stanley 1932-33 

GITLIN, Rick 1974-75 Encino, Calif. 

GLASSER, Mark 1972-73 Bakersield, Calif. 

GOCH, Kevin 1976-77 Miami, Fla. 

GODFREY, Bill 1978-79-1980 Ann Arbor, Mich. 

GOLDBERG, Myron 1939 

GRANT, Tom 1976-77 Tulsa, Okla. 

GRAY, Dick 1940-41-42 

Maciej Dilaj (2000-03) Marc Bauer (1994-97) 

GREAGER, Harold 1930 

GREEN, Bart 1957-58-59 Kansas City, Mo. 

GREENMAN, Alfred 1930-31-32 

GRIEVE, Kevin 1997-98-99 Boulder, Colo. 

GRIFFIN, Wes 1979-1980-81 Atlanta, Ga. 

GROSSMAN, Dan 1974 Denver, Colo. 

GROSSMAN, Richard 1952 

GROSSMAN, Tag 1959-1960-61 Denver, Colo. 

GROTWOLD, Tom 1983 Boulder, Colo. 

GROUT, Jon 1971-72-73 LaJolla, Calif. 

GULLETTE, Gary 1961-62 Boulder, Colo. 

Art Thomson (1967-70) and C.D. Bodam (1967-69) 

JACOBSON, Michael 1986-87-88 Huntington Woods, Mich. 

JANASIK, Mark 1991-92-93-94 Hilton Head, S.C. 

JENKINS, Tim 1995-96-97-98 Lakewood, Colo. 

JENNINGS, David 1940 

JOHNSON, Alan 1969-70-71-72 Miami, Fla. 

JOHNSON, James 1987-88-89-90 Palo Alto, Calif. 

JOHNSON, Kevin 1988-89-90-91 Englewood, Colo. 

JOKERST, Dennis 1964-65 Sterling, Ill. 

JOVANOVIC, Mirko 2000-01-02 Belgrade, Yugoslavia 

JUDD, Tom 1989-1990 Scottsdale, Ariz. 

KARLSON, Wesley 1946-47 

KASIC, Brian 1994-95 Pueblo, Colo. 

KECZEUS, Steve 1979-80 Niwot, Colo. 

KENNEDY, Mike 1994 Englewood, Colo. 

KERNER, Kelly 1986-87 Los Altos, Calif. 

KETTLER, Brian 1995-96 Englewood, Colo. 

KEYES, Ernest 1931-32-33-34 

KINCAID, Donald 1932 

KINNEY, Kenneth 1937-38 

KIRCHNER, Robert 1941-42 

KIRKPATRICK, Roger 1961-62-63 Princeton, N.J. 

KNEPPER, Bryan 1999-00-01-02 Wheatridge, Colo. 

KOCH, Roy 1984-86-87 Caracas, Venezuela 

KOCHEVAR, Jeff 1988-89 Broomield, Colo. 

KULLICK, Timothy 1987-88-89 Libertyville, Ill. 

LANDIN, Dana 1980 Littleton, Colo. 

LANDIN, Jim 1955-57-58 Greeley, Colo. 

LANG, Paul 1977-78 Louisville, Ky. 

LANGEN, Frank 1981 Santa Monica, Calif. 

LARSSON, Jonas 1988-89-90-91 Stockholm, Sweden 

LATTA, Ron 1957-58-59 Boulder, Colo. 

HADDAD, Rich 1976-77 Beirut, Lebanon 

HAGLER, Ernest 1941-42 

HAMBRICK, Don 1966 Aurora, Colo. 

HARBAUGH, Jerad 1998-99-2001 Englewood, Colo. 

HEFT, Edward 1940 

HILGERS, Don 1951-52-53 Boulder, Colo. 

HILLWAY, Rich 1963-64-65 Greeley, Colo. 

HILTON, Jim 1964 Denver, Colo. 

HIMES, Gary 1982-84-85-86 Millbrae, Calif. 

HINES, Tom 1960 Kansas City, Mo. 

HOOD, Zachary 2002 Brentwood, Tenn. 

HUARD-MERINEAU, Arnaud 1999-2000 Boucherville, Quebec 

HUNSBERGER, Bob 1954-55 Englewood, Colo. 

HUNTER, Conrad 1995 Port Elizabeth, South Africa 

HUNTER, Justin 2000-01-02-03 South Lake, Texas 

HUTER, Carl 1952-53-54-55 Albuquerque, N.M. 

HUNT, Jack 1947 


Dony Papadia (1996-99) Jeff Spiers (1990-93) 

43


LECLAIR, Marc 1991-92-93 Quebec, Canada 

LEMENER, Loic 1998-99 Highland Park, Texas 

LICKA, Gene 1965 Aurora, Colo. 

LIPSON, Lynn 1950 

LONG, Lloyd 1935-36-37-38 

LOPEZ, Carlos 1946 

LORRAINE, Hibbard 1926 

LORRAINE, Richard 1927 

LOUGHRIDGE, Chalmers 1940-41 

LUNA, Dan 1952-53-54 Pueblo, Colo. 

LYALL, Wilfred 1930-31-32-33 

MAGEE, Fred 1963-64-65 New York, N.Y. 

MAGNES, Jon 2003 Short Hills, N.J. 

MAHON, Joe 1947 

MARTIN, Mike 1978-79-80-81 Hazel Crest, Ill. 

McCLINTIC, Stanley 1934-35 

McHALE, Byron 1927-28 

McWILLIAMS, Ed 1967-68-69-70 Denver, Colo. 

MEYERS, Jeff 1991-92 Los Altos, Calif. 

MILLAR, Geoff 1975 Bakersield, Calif. 

MILSTEIN, Philip 1926-27-28 

MINK, Bucky 2002-03 Carrollton, Texas 

MOLNAR, Eric 2005-06 Guelph, Ontario 

MONROE, Cameron 1974-75-77-78 Ottawa, Ontario 

1961 Squad (L-R): Tom Hines, Tag Grossman, Fred Bierig, 

Charles Tesitor, Roger Kirkpatrick, Bob Zika, Bob Owen, 

Dick Gray (Coach) 

READ, Buddy 1980 Miller Plale, N.Y. 

REED, Dave 1962-63-64 Denver, Colo. 

REED, James D. 1963 

REED, Ted 1939-40-41 

REID, Zachary 1989-1990 Saratoga, Calif. 

RICHARDSON, Craig 1979-1980 Los Angeles, Calif. 

RICKS, Jeremy 2001-02 Orinda, Calif. 

RINDALDI, Frank 1946 

ROBERTSON, Bruce 1967-68 

ROBINSON, Mitch 1993-94-95-96 Denver, Colo. 

ROFEL, Justin 2003-present Baltimore, Md. 

ROSENBLOOM, Jim 1966 

ROSENFELD, Eugene 1937-38 

RUMPP, Steve 1981-82 Sun Valley, Idado 

RUNDELL, Reid 1955-56 Webster, Groves, Mo. 

RUSIECKI, Artur 1996-98-99-00 Warsaw, Poland 

RUSSEL, Fred 1926-27-28 

Dick Wright (1959-60) and 

Tom Hines (1960) 

John Whistler 

(1957-58, 1962) 

SALAZAR, Tyler 1992 Aurora, Colo. 

SALES, John 1990 London, Ontario 

SAUNDERS, Gordon 1960 Boulder, Colo. 

SCHEIL, Tobias 2005-06 Bad Abbach, Germany 

SCHILLER, Irv 1968-69-1970 Bay City, Mich. 

MOORE, Scott 1993 Oakville, Canada 

MUNKHOLM, Kevin 1988-89 Gladstone, N.J. 

NOONAN, Jim 1956 Denver, Colo. 

NORDSTROM, Lars 1975-76 Tabul, Sweden 

OGLE, Merle 1946 

O’KEEFE, Kevin 1982 Midland, Mich. 

OLSSON, Hakan 1990-91 V. Frolunda, Sweden 

ORR, David 1981-82 Santa Monica, Calif. 

ORWTIZ, Al 1956-57 San Francisco, Calif. 

OSTEEN, Gary 1983-84-85-86 Oklahoma City, Okla. 

OWEN, Bob 1961-62-63 Boulder, Colo. 

PAPADIA, Dony 1996-97-98-99 Caracas, Venezuela 

PARKER, Eric 1982-83 Escondido, Calif. 

PAVLISKA, Robert 1996-97 Gothenburg, Sweden 

PENA, Humberto 1933-34 

PIERTO, Vincent 2004 Lakewood, Colo. 

POLLOCK, Mel 1959 Jefferson, Iowa 

QUIBELL, Elliot 2003-05 Surrey, England 

RAJU, Karthik 2005-06 Bangalore, India 

RAMSEY, Chad 1991-93 Great Falls, Va. 

44 

1963 Team: Front Row (L-R): Richard Hillway, Bob Owen, Walter Brown. 

Back Row: Fred Magee, Dave Reed, Roger Kirkpatrick, Dick Gray (Coach) 



WALKER, Robin 1985-86-87-88 Kingston, Ontario 

WEBSTER, David 1967-68 Garrison, N.Y. 

WEINER, Marc 1988 Denver, Colo. 

WELTER, Grady 1934-35-36 

WHISTLER, John 1957-58-1962 Denver, Colo. 

WEINSTOCK, Tom 1967-68-69-70 St. Louis, Mo. 

WIER, Norman 1929 

WIGTOW, George 1935-36-37-38 

1968 Team (L-R): Ed McWilliams, Art Thomson, C.D. Bodam, 

Tom Weinstock, Jim Trotsky, Irv Schiller, David Webster, Bill 

Douglas (Coach) 

SCHOTT, Dave 1976 Santa Monica, Calif. 

SCHULTZ, Torin 1989-1990 Cupertino, Calif. 

SCHWARTZ, Sanford 1947-48 

SCRIBNER, Mark 1980 LaJolla, Calif. 

SEPESI, Boris 1997-98-99 Banska Bystrica, Slovakia 

SHALLABARGER, Art 1936-37 

SHIFFMAN, William 1951 

SHUTTS, William 1940 

SIEVERS, Paul 1933-34-35 

SINKKONEN, Timo 2002 Vieroumaki, Finland 

SKEEN, Robert 1946 

SMITH, David 1978 Los Angeles, Calif. 

SMITH, Scott 1993-94 Arroyo Grande, Calif. 

SMITH, Scott 1949-50-51-52 Evanston, Ill. 

SMITH, Skip 1976-77-78-79 Wichita, Kan. 

SMITH, Stratton 1985-86-87 Wichita, Kan. 

SNIDER, Robert 1934-35 

SOKOL, Jon 1985 Milwaukee, Wis. 

SOURS, Brian 1977 Carmel, Calif. 

SPEERS, Robert 1947-48-49 

SPIERS, Jeff 1990-91-92-93 Calgary, Canada 

SPISKA, George 1985-86-87-88 Englewood, Colo. 

SPISKA, Peter 1991-92-93-94 Englewood, Colo. 

STARIKA, Jerry 1953-54-55 Pueblo, Colo. 

STARRON, Wayne 1983-84 Berkeley, Calif. 

STEPHENS, Dallas 1946-47 

STEVENS, Robert 1939-40 

STEWART, Dave 1954-55-56 Bay City, Mich. 

SUTTLE, John T. 1939-40-41 

SWANSON, Rod 1973-74-75 San Francisco, Calif. 

1984 Team: Front Row (L-R): Head coach Steve Zaslow, Wayne Starron, Roy 

Koch, Dan Curry, Fritz Garger. Back Row: Jakob Victorin, David Garrett, David 

Conderman, Bob Bateman, Asst. Coach Jon Winegardner, Gary Osteen 

WILSON, Mike 1971-72-73 Aurora, Colo. 

WINTER, Andy 2000-01-02 Ulm, Germany 

WITT, Jesper 1992-93-94 Lyngby, Denmark 

WOOD, John 1966 

WOOD, Kit 1987 Hinsdale, Calif. 

WOODS, Robert 1933-34 

WOODARD, Kent 1974 Grand Junction, Colo. 

WRIGHT, Bob 1956-57-58 Taylorville, Ill. 

WRIGHT, Dick 1959-1960-61 Berkeley, Calif. 

WRIGHT, Larry 1956 Taylorville, Ill. 

YAGNIK, Anil 1949-50-51-52 Rajnot, Saurashtra, India 

YEMM, Charlie 2004-present Fort Collins, Colo. 

ZELEZNY, Jan 2004-present Prague, Czech Republic 

ZIKA, Bob 1961 Boulder, Colo. 

ZINN, Josh 2000-01 Chapel Hills, N.C. 

TALPERS, Harold 1941 

TAPERNOUX, Chris 1994-95-96-97 Quito, Ecuador 

TAYLOR, Robert 1998 Raleigh, N.C. 

TESITOR, Charles 1961 

TESITOR, Don 1959 Grand Junction, Colo. 

THALHAMER, Everett 1951-52 

THEARLE, William 1938 

THOMSON, Art 1967-68-69-70 Denver, Colo. 

TILLOTSON, Fred 1940 

TROTSKY, Jim 1968 

TRUMPLEMANN, Paul 1994 

Florida, South Africa 

TSUDA, Chad 2002-present Boulder, Colo. 

VEENEDAAL, Allen 1977 Wisconsin 

VICTORIN, Jakob 1983-84-85 Eskilstuna, Sweden 

WALDMAN, Cory 1981-82 Miami, Fla. 


1987 Squad: Front Row (L-R): Stratton Smith, James Johnson, Tom Brown, 

Robin Walker, Kelly Kerner. Back Row: Jon Winegardner (Coach), 

Mike Jacobson, Kit Wood, George Spiska, Tim Kullick, Roy Koch 

45


Mirko Jovanovic (2000-02) Bryan Knepper (1999-2002) 

Former CU players at Alumni Day on Sept. 11, 2005 (Left to Right): 

Row 5 (top): Steve Zaslow, Dick Wright; Row 4: Gary Osteen, James 

Noonan, David Stewart, Stratton Smith; Row 3: Mirko Jovanovic, Bob 

Bateman, Jim Demersseman; Row 2: Jerad Harbaugh, Ernest Hagler; 

Row 1: Jon Winegarduer. 

Former CU players at Alumni Day on Sept. 11, 2005 (Left to Right): 

James Noonan (1956), Ernest Hagler (1941-42), David Stewart (1954- 

55-56), Dick Wright (1959-61), Jim Demersseman (1961), former 

head coach Dick Gray (1949-67). 

1988 Squad: Front Row (L-R): Timothy Kullick, Robin Walker. 

Second Row: Tom Russ (Assistant Coach), Marc Weiner, George 

Spiska, Michael Jacobson, James Johnson. Third Row: Melissa 

Smith (Assistant Coach), Kevin Johnson, Jonas Larsson, Jeff 

Kochever. Back Row: Ron Smarr (Head Coach) 

46 


Individual Wins, Career 

Career Singles Wins 

( ) seasons played 

Name W L Year 

Bill Brawer 81 41 1974-78 

Rolf Andersch 79 41 1991-95 

James Johnson 78 45 1986-90 

Justin Hunter 77 49 1999-03 

Robin Walker 74 43 1984-88 

Mitch Robinson 69 22 1992-96 

Skip Smith 67 44 1975-79 

Jeff Spiers 66 41 1989-93 

Maciej Dilaj 65 46 1999-03 

Marc Bauer 63 34 1993-97 

Bill Edelman 62 34 1970-74 

Scott Davidoff 62 35 1990-94 

Chris Celechovsky 62 36 1994-98 

Pete Armstrong 60 33 1970-74 

Mirko Jovanovic 54 32 1999-02 (3) 

Jonas Larsson 54 38 1987-91 

Boris Sepesi 51 30 1996-98 (3) 

Marc Leclair 51 45 1990-93 

George Spiska 50 55 1984-88 

Stefan Figley 49 14 1991-93 (2) 

Dony Papadia 49 49 1995-99 

Bryan Knepper 49 50 1999-03 

Jokob Victorin 48 25 1982-85 (3) 

Kevin Johnson 45 34 1987-91 

Martel Bufford 43 34 1994-98 

Bob Bateman 41 36 1981-84 (3) 

Jerad Harbaugh 38 33 97-99, 00-01 

Bill Godfrey 38 39 1977-80 (3) 

Craig Richardson 37 14 1978-80 (2) 

Rich Haddad 37 19 1975-77 (2) 

Mike Wilson 37 34 1970-73 

Artur Rusiecki 37 43 1997-00 (3) 

Rod Swanson 36 28 1972-75 (3) 

Jon Grout 34 22 1970-73 

Mark Glasser 30 11 1971-73 (2) 

Dan Curry 28 26 1982-84 (2) 

Mike Jacobson 28 21 1985-87 (2) 

Rick Gitlin 27 23 1973-75 (2) 

Fritz Garger 27 28 1983-85 (2) 

Lars Nordstrom 26 28 1974-76 (2) 

Bill Brawer 

Skip Smith 

Justin Hunter 

Dual Match Wins, Career 

W Year 

Bill Brawer 81 1974-78 

James Johnson 76 1986-90 

Rolf Andersch 75 1991-95 

Skip Smith 67 1975-79 

Marc Bauer 63 1993-97 

Scott Davidoff 62 1990-94 

Jeff Spiers 62 1989-93 

Robin Walker 62 1984-88 

Mitch Robinson 58 1992-96 

Jonas Larsson 54 1987-91 

Chris Celechovsky 54 1994-98 

Peter Spiska 50 1984-88 

Justin Hunter 49 1999-03 

Jakob Victorin 48 1982-85 

Marc Leclair 47 1990-93 

Maciej Dilaj 45 1999-03 

Bob Bateman 45 1981-85 

Stefan Figley 44 1991-93 

Kevin Johnson 44 1987-91 

Martel Bufford 41 1994-98 

Artur Rusiecki 41 1997-00 

Boris Sepesi 39 1996-99 

Mirko Jovanovic 37 1999-03 

Craig Richardson 37 1978-80 

Rich Haddad 37 1975-77 

Jerad Harbaugh 33 98,99,01 

Dony Papadia 32 1995-99 

Kelly Kerner 30 1985-87 

Robert Pavliska 23 1995-97 

Bryan Knepper 20 1999-03 

Chad Tsuda 26 36 2002-pres.(2) 

Roger Almklove 23 16 1971-73 (2) 

Mitch Robinson 

Rolf Andersch 


47

Individual Dual Wins, Season 

Dual Wins, Season 

Name W L Year 

Marc Bauer 26 2 1993-94 


Bill Brawer 26 10 1975-76 

Paul Trumplemann 25 2 1993-94 

Rich Haddad 25 11 1975-76 

Rod Swanson 24 8 1976-77 


Stefan Figley 22 6 1991-92 



Artur Rusiecki 22 8 1995-96 

Bill Brawer 22 9 1976-77 

Brian Sours 22 9 1976-77 

Kevin Goch 22 14 1975-76 


Craig Fallin 21 8 1989-90 


Wes Grifin 21 8 1980-81 

Skip Smith 21 15 1975-76 

Jokob Victorin 20 4 1982-83 



Jeff Spiers 20 11 1990-91 




Craig Richardson 19 9 1979-80 

Jeff Meyer 19 11 1990-91 




Boris Sepesi 18 6 1996-97 

Kelly Kerner 18 7 1986-87 

Jeff Spiers 18 8 1989-90 

Marc Bauer 18 9 1994-95 

Skip Smith 18 11 1976-77 

Tim Kullick 18 12 1987-88 

Rick Gitlin 18 13 1973-74 

Tom Grant 18 16 1975-76 

Lars Nordstrom 18 17 1975-76 

48 

Marc Bauer 

Dual Wins, Season 

Name W Year 

James Johnson 28 1987 

Bill Brawer 26 1976 

Marc Bauer 25* 1994 

Mitch Robinson 25* 1994 

Rich Haddad 25 1976 

Paul Trumplemann 24* 1994 

Rod Swanson 24 1977 

Pete Armstrong 23 1971 

Stefan Figley 22 1993 

Rolf Andersch 22 1993 

Stefan Figley 22 1992 

Kevin Goch 22 1976 


Brian Sours 22 1977 

Craig Fallin 21 1990 

Skip Smith 21 1976 

20 wins 

Marc Leclair 20 1991 

Jeff Spiers 20 1991 

Mark Janasik 20 1991 

Kevin Johnson 20 1988 

Roy Koch 20 1987 

Jokob Victorin 20 1983 

Bill Edelman 20 1971 

19 wins 

Rolf Andersch 19* 1995 

Robin Walker 19 1988 

Kelly Kerner 19 1987 

Craig Richardson 19 1980 

18 wins 

Mitch Robinson 18 1996 

Mitch Robinson 18* 1995 

Jesper Witt 18 1993 

Scott Davidoff 18 1993 


Tim Kullick 18 1988 

Bill Edelman 18 1972 

Rick Gitlin 18 1974 

Lars Nordstrom 18 1976 

Tom Grant 18 1976 

Skip Smith 18 1977 

Craig Richardson 18 1979 

17 wins 

Boris Sepesi 17 1997 

Artur Rusiecki 17 1996 

Rolf Andersch 17* 1994 

Marc Leclair 17 1993 


Rolf Andersch 17 1992 

Scott Davidoff 17 1991 

Hakan Olsson 17 1991 

Torin Schultz 17 1990 



Brett Bufington 17 1980 

Mark Glasser 17 1972 

Rod Swanson 17 1974 


Wes Grifin 17 1979 

Brett Bufington 17 1980 

16 wins 

Justin Hunter 16 2002 

Marc Bauer 16* 1995 

Chris Celechovsky 16* 1995 

Jonas Larsson 16 1990 

James Johnson 16 1988 

George Spiska 16 1987 

Jakob Victorin 16 1984 


Kevin Dul 16 1980 

Almklove 16 1972 


Paul Lang 16 1977 

Mike Martin 16 1978 

John Evans 16 1978 


Kevin Dul 16 

1980 

15 wins 

Maciej Dilaj 15 2001 

Martel Bufford 15 1997 

Chris Celechovsky 15 1997 

Scott Davidoff 15* 1994 

Mark Janasik 15 1991 

Hakan Olsson 15 1990 

Kevin Johnson 15 1989 

George Spiska 15 1988 

Mike Jacobson 15 1986 

Dan Curry 15 1983 

Jon Grout 15 1971 

Dan Grossman 15 1974 

Skip Smith 15 

1979 

14 wins 

Justin Hunter 14 2001 

Chris Celechovsky 14 1998 

Artur Rusiecki 14 1998 

Jonas Larsson 14 1991 

Jeff Kochevar 14 1989 

Fritz Garger 14 1985 

David Garrett 14 1984 

Bob Bateman 14 1983 

Bill Godfrey 14 1980 

Bob Bateman 14 1982 

Jim Cole 14 1971 


Mike Wilson 14 1973 


Bill Godfrey 14 

1980 

* includes non-team scoring 

matches from fall/spring 

James Johnson 

Paul Trumplemann 

Mitch Robinson 


Single-Season Records 

Single-Season Wins 

W L Year 



Bill Brawer 26 10 1975-76 

Marc Bauer 25 3 1993-94 


Rich Haddad 25 11 1975-76 


Rod Swanson 24 8 1976-77 

Maciej Dilaj 24 10 1999-2000 


22 Wins 




Bill Brawer 22 9 1976-77 

Brian Sours 22 9 1976-77 



Kevin Goch 22 14 1975-76 

21 Wins 

Maciej Dilaj 21 8 2000-01 

Craig Fallin 21 8 1989-90 


Wes Grifin 21 8 1980-81 

Jeff Spiers 21 10 1991-92 

Mirko Jovanovic 21 11 1999-2000 


Skip Smith 21 15 1975-76 

20 Wins 



Roy Koch 20 10 1986-87 


Jeff Spiers 20 12 1990-91 

Jeff Meyer 20 12 1990-91 


Marko Bundalo 20 16 2004-05 

19 Wins 



Kelly Kerner 19 10 1986-87 


Marek Dvorak 19 14 2003-04 


Marcos Digliodo 19 18 2004-05 

18 Wins 





Jesper Witt 18 7 1992-93 

Jeff Spiers 18 8 1989-90 

Skip Smith 18 11 1976-77 

Tim Kullick 18 12 1987-88 

Mirko Jovanovic 18 13 2001-02 

Rick Gitlin 18 13 1973-74 


Tom Grant 18 16 1975-76 


Marek Dvorak 18 18 2004-05 


Justin Hunter 


Mark Glasser 17 4 1971-72 


Brett Bufington 17 8 1979-80 

Hakan Olsson 17 10 1990-91 

Torin Schultz 17 11 1989-90 

Wes Grifin 17 12 1978-79 

Rod Swanson 17 12 1973-74 

Chad Tsuda 17 13 2004-05 


Bucky Mink 17 14 2002-03 






Chad Tsuda 17 17 2002-03 

16 Wins 

Mike Martin 16 8 1977-78 

Roger Almklove 16 9 1971-72 

Jerad Harbaugh 16 10 1998-99 

Marc Bauer 16 10 1994-95 

Wes Grifin 16 10 1979-80 

Paul Lang 16 11 1976-77 

Jonas Larsson 16 12 1989-90 

Jakob Victorin 16 12 1983-84 



Kevin Dul 16 14 1979-80 


Jerad Harbaugh 16 17 1997-98 


15 Wins 

Mark Janasik 15 5 1990-91 


Mike Jacobson 15 9 1985-86 

Dan Curry 15 9 1982-83 

Skip Smith 15 9 1978-79 

Jon Grout 15 9 1970-71 

Brett Bufingham 15 10 1980-81 

Dan Grossman 15 10 1973-74 

Kevin Grieve 15 11 1997-98 


Bucky Mink 15 12 2001-02 



Andreas Winter 15 14 2000-01 

Hakan Olsson 15 14 1989-90 



Jeff Kochevar 15 18 1988-89 

Andreas Winter 15 19 1999-00 

14 Wins 

17 Wins W L Year 


- current student-athlete bolded 

49

Singles, Career Doubles/Coaches 

Conference Wins In A Season 

W L Year 




Wes Grifin 8 2 1980-81 

Mike Martin 8 2 1977-78 










Bob Bateman 7 2 1981-82 

Bill Godfrey 7 3 1978-79 



Wes Grifin 7 4 1979-80 

Kevin Dul 7 4 1979-80 


Best individual doubles records since 1980 

Fall Spring Total Win % 

HUNTER, Justin 15-18 45-40 60-58 0.508 

PAPADIA, Dony 9-5 50-29 59-34 0.634 

DILAJ, Maciej 15-8 44-38 59-46 0.562 

SPIERS, Jeff 4-2 50-25 54-27 0.666 

SPISKA, George 54-31 0.635 

KNEPPER, Bryan 12-13 38-33 50-46 0.521 

SEPESI, Boris 4-3 45-15 49-18 0.731 

JOHNSON, James 49-35 0.583 

JOVANOVIC, Mirko 13-5 32-27 45-32 0.584 

BATEMAN, Bob 45-39 0.536 

WALKER, Robin 41-44 0.482 

JACOBSON, Mike 40-11 0.784 

JOHNSON, Kevin 40-28 0.588 

BUNDALO, Marko 9-8 31-32 40-40 0.500 

LECLAIR, Marc 0-2 39-26 39-28 0.582 

JENKINS, Tim 3-1 33-28 36-29 0.554 

TSUDA, Chad 11-13 25-39 36-52 0.409 

LARSSON, Jonas 34-18 0.654 

FIGLEY, Stefan 33-15 33-15 0.687 

GRIFFIN, Wes 32-24 0.571 

OSTEEN, Gary 32-33 0.492 

BAUER, Marc 31-36 31-36 0.463 

RUSIECKI, Artur 8-7 23-44 31-51 0.378 

KOCH, Roy 30-21 0.588 

ANDERSCH, Rolf 30-37 30-37 0.448 

RUMPP, Steve 29-17 0.630 

MINK, Bucky 6-5 22-20 28-25 0.528 

ORR, David 27-19 0.587 

DAVIDOFF, Scott 1-4 25-19 26-23 0.531 

VICTORIN, Jakob 26-25 0.510 

KULLICK, Tim 25-22 0.532 

BUFFORD, Martel 25-34 25-34 0.424 

DVORAK, Marek 5-6 19-18 24-24 0.500 

GARGER, Fritz 24-27 0.470 

BJORK, Peter 6-8 18-23 24-31 0.436 

CELECHOVSKY, Chris 5-2 17-25 22-27 0.449 

WINTER, Andy 9-7 13-27 22-34 0.393 

DIGLIODO, Morcos 10-7 12-31 22-38 0.367 

HARBAUGH, Jerad 5-5 16-21 21-26 0.447 

50 

Season Record Coach 

2004-05 9-15 Sam Winterbotham 



Sam Winterbotham 3 years 22-47 

2001-02 12-11 Scott Davidoff 





Scott Davidoff 5 years 57-56 

1996-97 20-10 Ron Smarr 

1995-96 20-7 Ron Smarr 

1994-95 18-13 Ron Smarr 

1993-94 20-8 Ron Smarr 

1992-93 24-7 Ron Smarr 

1991-92 18-10 Ron Smarr 

1990-91 22-8 Ron Smarr 

1989-90 21-9 Ron Smarr 

1988-89 15-16 Ron Smarr 

1987-88 17-11 Ron Smarr 

Ron Smarr 10 years 195-99 

1986-87 18-8 Jon Winegardner 




Jon Winegardner 4 years 54-47 

1982-83 11-10 Steve Zaslow 

Steve Zaslow 1 year 11-10 

1981-82 12-10 Jeff Moore 

1980-81 16-11 Jeff Moore 

Jeff Moore 2 years 28-21 

Ron Smarr 

Bill Douglas 

Colorado Coaches Year-by-Year 

C.D. Bodam 


1979-80 17-8 C.D. Bodam 

1978-79 22-10 C.D. Bodam 

1977-78 13-6 C.D. Bodam 

1976-77 24-10 C.D. Bodam 

1975-76 23-13 C.D. Bodam 

C.D. Bodam 5 years 99-47 

1974-75 9-10 Kent Woodward 

Kent Woodward 1 year 9-10 

1973-74 12-14 Bill Douglas 


1971-72 14-10-1 Bill Douglas 




1967-68 17-6-2 Bill Douglas 

Bill Douglas 7 years 94-66-3 

1966-67 5-7 Dick Gray 

1965-66 0-10 Dick Gray 

1964-65 6-6 Dick Gray 

1963-64 7-8 Dick Gray 

1962-63 10-4-1 Dick Gray 

1961-62 4-5-1 Dick Gray 

1960-61 4-4-1 Dick Gray 

1959-60 4-2 Dick Gray 

1958-59 3-4-1 Dick Gray 

1957-58 8-1 Dick Gray 

1956-57 4-3 Dick Gray 

1955-56 9-3 Dick Gray 

1954-55 4-6 Dick Gray 

1953-54 8-1 Dick Gray 

1952-53 6-4-1 Dick Gray 

1951-52 4-2-1 Dick Gray 

1950-51 9-0-1 Dick Gray 

1949-50 5-6 Dick Gray 

1948-49 8-1 Dick Gray 

1947-48 3-1 Dick Gray 

1946-47 5-5 Dick Gray 

1945-46 6-0 Dick Gray 

Dick Gray 22 years 122-83-7 

All-Time CU Men’s Coaches 

Coach Years Wins 

Ron Smarr 10 yrs. 195-99 

C.D. Bodam 5 yrs. 99-47 

Bill Douglas 7 yrs. 94-66-3 

Dick Gray 22 yrs. 122-83-7 

Scott Davidoff 5 yrs. 57-56 

Jon Winegardner 4 yrs. 54-47 

Jeff Moore 2 yrs. 28-21 

Sam Winterbotham 3 yrs. 22-47 

Steve Zaslow 1 yr. 11-10 

Kent Woodward 1 yr. 9-10 

Dick Gray 


Athletic Administration 

Hank Brown, President 

Hank Brown was named the 21st president of 

the University of Colorado in June 2005. His name 

was advanced as the sole inalist for the position in 

two months earlier and he oficially took over the 

reins of the university system on August 1, 2005. 

He will serve in an interim capacity, with full 

control over the three campuses in Boulder, Denver 

and Colorado Springs, while CU’s Board of Regents 

continue the process of appointing a permanent 

president. 

Brown returned to his alma mater from the 

Daniels Fund, where he had served as president 

and Chief executive oficer since July 1, 2002. The 

Daniels Fund is a billion dollar foundation left by 

the late cable entrepreneur, Bill Daniels, and in his 

irst two years there, he reduced overhead by 35% 

and shifted $2 million a year to increase grants and 

scholarships. 

Mike Bohn 

Athletic Director 

Mike Bohn was introduced 

as just the 

sixth athletic director 

in University of 

Colorado history on 

April 13, 2005, returning 

to the place 

where he starred as 

a prep athlete before embarking on a journey that 

would take him all over the western half of the 

United States and then back home. 

Bohn, 44, came to Colorado from San Diego State 

University, where he left an indelible imprint in 

just 18 months as the Aztecs’ director of athletics. 

He replaced Jack Lengyel, who served as interim 

athletic director since last December 1; Lengyel 

took over the position when Dick Tharp stepped 

down on November 22. Tharp held the role from 

1996 through 2004, as he followed three legendary 

men in CU athletic history, Harry Carlson 

(1927-65), Eddie Crowder (1965-84) and Bill 

Marolt (1984-96). 

Bohn’s brief tenure at San Diego State featured 

many remarkable accomplishments, including the 

instilling of energy, enthusiasm, accountability 

and determination into the Aztec staff. Oficially 

named SDSU athletic director on October 6, 2003, 

Bohn strategically and steadily restructured the 

SDSU athletic department with emphasis on fund 

raising, iscal responsibility, compliance and academics. 

Under his watch, San Diego State saw its average 

football attendance increase by 14,369 per game 

Prior to his employment with the Daniels Fund, 

Brown served as the 11th president at the University 

of Northern Colorado. 

Before Brown entered higher education, he spent 

several years in public service as one of the state’s 

most popular politicians. A republican, he served 

one term in the United States Senate, representing 

Colorado from 1991-97. That followed ive consecutive 

terms (1981-91) in the U.S. House as Colorado’s 

representative from the 4th Congressional District. 

He also served in the Colorado Senate from 1972-76. 

Brown was elected and re-elected to the House of 

Representatives by margins ranging from 69 to 74 

percent, the highest in the history of the District. 

He was elected to the U.S. Senate by a 13 percent 

victory margin. 

Brown was also vice president with Monfort of 

Colorado (Greeley) from 1969 to 1980. He is both 

an attorney and a certiied public accountant. 

He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Accounting 

from the University of Colorado-Boulder in 1961. As 

an undergraduate, he participated for three years in 

wrestling and was also a member of the freshman 

football team in addition to serving as CU’s student 

body president. 

He earned a Juris Doctorate degree from the 

University of Colorado Law School in 1969. While in 

Washington, Brown earned a Master of Law Degree 

in 2004 marking the third largest jump in the 

country. 

He landed the San Diego State position after 

serving ive years as athletic director at the University 

of Idaho (1999-2003), where he irst made 

his mark as a lead administrator in the area of 

transformation. 

At Idaho, he oversaw the school’s transition to 

the Division I-A ranks from the Big Sky Conference, 

he developed projects for new facilities, 

increased community and corporate support, and 

produced balanced budgets for the department 

after inheriting an operation that had accumulated 

a deicit of over $1 million. He was also the driving 

force behind a 20-percent increase in the Vandal 

Scholarship Fund and a $350,000 surge in annual 

corporate support. 

His irst job in athletic administration came at 

the Air Force Academy, where he worked for the 

better part of nine years (1984-92). During his 

tenure in Colorado Springs, Bohn advanced from 

an intern to assistant athletic director. He served 

as executive director of the Blue and Silver Club 

and implemented a fundraising campaign that 

generated $16 million for stadium improvements. 

From 1992 to 1995, Bohn served as Director 

of Marketing for the College Football Association. 

He created and developed the CFA “Good Works 

Team” which recognized signiicant off-the-ield 

accomplishments in the area of community relations 

of 11 football student-athletes nationally (a 

team that is still selected today by the American 

Football Coaches Association). 


in 1986 from George Washington University. In 

1988, he passed the exam to become a C.P.A. 

Brown also served his country, as he was in the 

United State Navy from 1962-66, achieving the 

rank of lieutenant. He volunteered for service in 

Vietnam and was decorated for his combat service 

as a forward air controller. 

Brown, 65, was born in Denver and moved with 

his family to northern California where he graduated 

high school and was star prep wrestler. He was the 

state runner-up as a junior and the state champion 

as a senior in the 191-pound classiication. His 

father, Harry, was also an accomplished wrestler, as 

he was the national runner-up at Iowa State in the 

late 1930s. 

He and his wife Nan live in Denver and they have 

three adult children, Harry, Christy, and Lori; and 

two grandchildren, Lilly and Hank. 

He then moved on to Colorado State University, 

where he spent the next three years (1996-98) 

as an associate athletic director for the Rams. At 

CSU, he was responsible for all external revenueproducing 

operations, including ticket sales, fund 

raising through the Greater Ram Club, licensing, 

corporate sales, signage, capital campaigns and 

broadcasting rights fees, as well as special events. 

He earned his bachelor’s of arts degree from 

the University of Kansas in 1983, where he was 

recruited as a quarterback and also played baseball. 

He then graduated with a master’s degree 

in sports administration from Ohio University in 

1984. While earning his master’s, he worked as a 

graduate assistant football coach for the Bobcats. 

Bohn is a former member of the NCAA Championships 

Cabinet and the Division I-A Athletics 

Directors Association Executive Council. During 

his stay at Idaho, he was a member of the Big West 

Conference executive committee and served on the 

University of Idaho executive council. 

Born November 16, 1960 in Hinsdale, Ill., he 

graduated from Boulder High School where he 

lettered in football, basketball and baseball. He is 

married to the former Kim Zeren, and the couple 

has two children, Michaelyn (21) and Brandon 

(19). 

51 37

University of Colorado 

“The University of Colorado, and Boulder, is a town which stops where 

the Rocky Mountains begin. Normally in America such a superb site would 

be occupied by a golf course, but somebody goofed and instead they built 

what may be the most beautifully situated campus in the world… if anyone 

asks you to Boulder, I have one word of advice: ‘Go.’” 

From the London (England) Observer Magazine article, “Us and Them,” 

by Simon Hoggart (April 23, 1989) 

Often called the best of the United States’ public 

universities by the Fiske Guide to Colleges, that belief 

was again strengthened in 2001 when the University 

of Colorado received the largest donation ever given to 

an American public institution of higher learning at the 

time. The quarter-billion dollar gift by Bill and Claudia 

Coleman established the Coleman Institute for Cognitive 

Disabilities to catalyze and integrate advances in science, 

engineering and technology to promote the quality of 

life and independent living of people with cognitive disabilities. 

Founded in 1876 at the foot of the Flatirons, the University 

of Colorado has grown from a lone building on a 

bleak, windswept hill to one of the nation’s leading public 

research institutions. The doors of Old Main opened the 

following year with 44 students, an instructor and the 

President who taught and lived there with his family, 

pasturing his horse nearby. 

The Boulder campus now encompasses 786 acres on 

the main campus, east campus (which includes a research park), Williams 

Village and the Mountain Research Station north of nearby Nederland (which 

supports alpine research). In 1996 the Board of Regents purchased 308 acres 

of land in unincorporated Boulder County, now informally known as the south 

campus, in an effort to insure the growth of the University well into the 21st 

century. 

While over 29,000 students are educated on the main campus, another 

13,000 study at the University of Colorado (including the Health Sciences 

Center) at Denver and the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs. Nine 

elected Regents and President Hank Brown, who was named to the position 

this past August, leads the four-campus system, while each campus has a Chancellor 

who serves as the chief academic and administrative oficer. Dr. Philip 

DiStefano is currently the acting chancellor of the Boulder campus. Students 

can enter any of nine schools and colleges offering more than 3,400 courses 

in 150 ields, representing a full range of disciplines in the humanities, social 

sciences, physical and biological sciences, the ine and performing arts, and 

the professions. 

The largest university in the Centennial 

State is a big school, but its northern Italian 

architecture, named fourth in a ranking 

of the “most architecturally successful 

campuses in the country,” in The Campus 

as a Work of Art, creates an intimate, 

visitor-friendly public space thanks to the 

varicolored sandstone and red-tiled roof 

facade of more than 200 buildings created 

by its rural Tuscany inluence. 

There are 17 residence halls that dot 

the campus, with more than 1,500 students 

enrolled in seven residential academic 

programs, providing undergraduates with 

shared learning and living experiences. 

Many of the high-tech companies 

located along the Front Range owe their 

origins to CU-Boulder’s cutting-edge science. 

CU researchers have created a new form of matter called Bose-Einstein 

condensate, shown that RNA can act as a catalyst in biochemical reactions, 

developed the irst classiication system of human chromosomes, created the 

irst national model to assess child development, identiied the battered child 

syndrome, discovered the process of aging is under direct genetic control, 

developed ways of dealing with natural hazards, and alerted the nation to 

52 

heightened academic pressures on kindergarten children. 

CU-Boulder has played a major role in NASA space programs, designing and 

building many scientiic instruments lown in outer space, and graduated 17 

men and women who became astronauts, including the late Jack Swigert, one 

of the three astronauts in the crippled Apollo 13 mission who made it dock to 

Earth safely from the moon. When the Hubble Space Telescope was launched 

in 1990, it was carrying seven major instruments, including a high-resolution 

spectrograph to study the evolution of stars and designed and built by an 

international science team led by astronomer Jack Brandt 

of CU Boulder. CU-Boulder’s Laboratory for Atmospheric 

and Space Physics currently operates nine scientiic instruments 

in space. An additional CU instrument is being 

prepared for launch in 2006 as part of the New Horizons 

mission, which is expected to reach Pluto in 2015. Once 

the instrument is launched, LASP will have sent scientiic 

instruments to every planet in the solar system. 

The University has produced 19 Rhodes Scholars, ive 

of which were former football student-athletes at CU, with 

Jim Hansen the most recent recipient in 1992. Three faculty 

members have received Nobel Prizes: Carl Wieman and 

Eric Cornell of JILA and physics won the 2001 Nobel Prize 

in physics, and Thomas Cech, a distinguished professor of 

chemistry and biochemistry, won the 1989 Nobel Prize in 

chemistry. Other notable alumni include former United 

States Supreme Court Justice Byron “Whizzer” White, former 

big band leader Glenn Miller and actor Robert Redford. 

A premier institution in and of itself, the Boulder campus 

is in good company with some of the inest campuses in the country: 

* Colorado is one of the four most outstanding universities in the United 

States according to the 2004 Fiske Guide to Colleges (with Brown, Stanford 

and Virginia), based on academics, social life and quality of life. 

* U.S. News & World Report ranked CU-Boulder 32nd among the nation’s 

Top 50 Public National Universities in its 2005 Best Colleges issue. The rankings 

were based on factors such as academic reputation, retention, faculty 

resources, student selectivity and inancial resources. 

* U.S. News & World Report in 2005 also ranked seven CU graduate programs 

in the nation’s top 20: Environmental Law (7th), Aerospace Engineering 

(12th), Clinical Psychology (15th), Entrepreneurship Specialty (Business, 

15th), Speech Language-Pathology (17th), Chemical Engineering (18th) and 

Civil Engineering (20th). 

* And in April 2004, The Economist of London ranked CU as the 11th best 

public university in the world, as well as one of the 50 best universities of any 

kind, based on criteria such as highly cited researchers and Nobel laureates 

in selected ields. 

If the aphorism, “Somewhere between the Rockies 

and reality,” seems too good to believe, then come for a 

visit. Start with a walk on the historic Pearl Street Mall, a 

downtown pedestrian mall that is the ceremonial heart of 

the city actually that works despite the efforts of its street 

theatre. Visitors may be so taken in by the scenery, the mall, 

Tudors and Victorians they may forget the University that 

put it all together. From Pearl, Broadway leads directly onto 

campus where the University of Colorado Museum and the 

CU Heritage Center, in the original Old Main building, which 

introduces the University’s past and present. Visitors can 

experience the University’s cosmopolitan atmosphere by 

visiting Fiske Planetarium, Sommers-Bausch Observatory, 

and Norlin Library. Lively performances are staged by the 

Artist Series, Department of Theatre and Dance, and the 

College of Music, and movie fans can relax with classic, 

contemporary, and avant garde ilms. Summer months 

bring the annual Shakespeare Festival to campus. 

Take in the fresh mountain air on any part of 100 miles of trails and 30,000 

acres of open space. Climb the Flatirons or in Eldorado Canyon State Park. 

Swim or board sail at the Boulder Reservoir while elite runners sprint around 

it. Rest assured, like the prophesy of an Arapaho Indian Chief, “If you leave 

Boulder, you will return.” 


Dal Ward Athletic Center/CU Tennis Facility 

The 1990-91 athletic season is landmark for the University of 

Colorado in two areas. The year produced national championships 

in football (its irst) and skiing (its 14th at the time), and the men’s 

basketball team reached the NIT Final Four. 

That was also the year that the magniicent Dal Ward Athletic Center 

became a reality. The entire construction process was completed in 

less than nine months, from ground-breaking in December, 1990, to 

completion the following August. 

The $14 million building was 

completely funded through private 

donations. This multi-functional, 

stateof-the-art structure is one of 

the top facilities anywhere in college 

athletics. 

The Dal Ward Center boasts 

92,000 square feet that includes 

a massive academic center, sports 

medicine and weight training centers, 

a full-service kitchen and 

daily dining area, an auditorium, 

men’s and women’s lockerrooms, 

a player’s lounge and ofices for 

athletic administration and coaches. 

Construction on the project actually began in November, 1990, with 

the demolition of the old team house building, which had stood in the 

north end of Folsom Field since its erection in 1967. The foundation 

was dug and concrete poured over the next couple of months, with 

construction of the actual building starting in February, 1991. The 

structure was available for the football team’s use by mid-August, with 

the remainder of the building completed later that fall. 

The building is named for Dallas Ward, the football coach who led 

CU into the Big Seven Conference in 1948. 

Ward was the head coach for the Buffaloes for 11 seasons (1948- 

1958), compiling a 63-41-6 record, which made him the third-winningest 

coach in CU history at the time. His teams, noted for the single 

wing offense, were a constant threat to Oklahoma’s supremacy in the 

Big Seven Conference. 

The facility has several outstanding attributes, which beneit both 

the athletic department 

and the entire 

CUBoulder campus. 

The tile roof, native 

stone walls and 

traditional Italinate 

architecture were 

selected to compliment 

the style of 

the Boulder campus. 

The Center also 

establishes a new 

sense of entry to the campus coming from the north. The building 

features a dramatic two-story entry and lobby space with a grand 

staircase. 

In 1999, a state-of-the-art video replay board, known as “BuffVision,” 

replaced the original scoreboard. The Dal Ward Center allows 

CU athletics to provide a facility that is competitive with equivalent 

successful NCAA athletic programs. 

The University of Colorado oficially opened its brand new tennis 

facility, The CU Boulder South Campus Tennis Courts with a ribbon 

cutting ceremony in front of a large turn out of fans, players, and administrative 

staff, on a cold and cloudy Saturday morning on Sept. 13, 

2004. 

“It’s a very exciting day for Colorado tennis,” said men’s tennis coach 

Sam Winterbotham. “Today is the irst step of great things for both the 

men’s and women’s tennis programs at this new facility. We hope the 

Boulder community will embrace this as much as we have, and build 

a winning tradition here at Colorado.” 

The ribbon cutting ceremony took place before alumni and current 

players. The morning activities included an inaugural Alumni 

match where former 

standouts 

of CU’s past took 

on today’s rising 

stars. The Alumni 

team included 

recent graduates 

and players who 

graduated from the 

1960’s through last 

year. 

The new facility 

located off Table 

Mesa Drive consists of 12 tennis courts, two rows of six courts with a 

35-foot walk-way in between. The courts also house a beautiful, breathtaking 

view of the Flatirons. 

The new courts are inanced through the CU Law School, the University 

of Colorado and the CU Athletic Department. The planning process 

for the new courts started three years ago as part of the CU Law School 

expansion. 

“The facility brings a whole new excitement to the program,” CU 

women’s tennis head coach Nicole Kenneally said. “It opens up a new 

chapter of CU tennis. It’s a irst class college facility and will bring home 

to the players how valued they are on campus.” 

“It’s a very nice complex,” Colorado Associate Athletic Director Jon 

Burianek said. “The new courts have more space behind the baseline 

and more space behind the courts. People can see all six matches at a 

time now.” 

2005-06 University of Colorado Men’s Tennis 53

Boulder Facts 

Boulder was rated the “#1 Sports Town in 

America” by Outside Magazine, Boulder is a mecca 

for outdoor activities and recreational opportunities. 

Take advantage of the 200 miles of public hiking and 

biking trails, approximately 30,000 acres of open 

space, or the 16-mile Boulder Creek Path, which runs 

through the middle of town. The following resources 

can help you tap into these endless possibilities. 

Boulder offers a variety of interesting and entertaining 

attractions year-round, and many are free 

or almost-free. There is something for everyone in 

Boulder, and after spending some time here, it’s easy 

to see why Boulder sets itself apart from most cities 

its size. 

Boulder Dushanbe Teahouse 

303.442.4993 

“This is a gift to the people of Boulder to make their 

souls happy...” The Teahouse, which oficially opened 

May 15, 1998, is a gift from Boulder’s sister city, 

Dushanbe, Tajikistan and is the only one of its kind 

in the Western Hemisphere. Handcrafted by over 40 

Tajik artisans, the Teahouse is a feast for the eyes 

with its vibrant colors, patterns and furnishings. The 

Teahouse features an eclectic, international menu 

and teas from all over the world. 

Celestial Seasonings 

Tea Company 

303.581.1202 

Welcome to the world of tea. Take a free, 

45-minute factory tour of Celestial’s tea 

making process, from package design 

to production, and sample the newest 

lavors to hit the market. Be sure to stop 

by the unforgettable “Mint Room” for a 

sinus-clearing sniff and the Art Gallery, 

displaying Celestial’s original paintings 

and teapot collection. The tour ends in 

the Celestial Gift Shop. Located at 4600 

Sleepytime Drive. Tour times: Monday 

through Saturday on the hour from 

10 a.m. - 3 p.m. and Sunday on the hour from 11 

a.m. - 3 p.m. 

Leanin’ Tree Museum 

of Western Art 

303.581.2100 

Boasting the largest, privately-held collection of 

western art in the country, Leanin’ Tree offers a 

wide selection of ine art including cowboy, Native- 

American and wildlife subjects, desert and mountain 

landscapes, and bronze sculptures. Each painting and 

sculpture in the collection has detailed information 

54 

about the particular piece, the artist 

and how the work was acquired. 

Leanin’ Tree is also one of the largest 

publishers of western, wildlife 

and regional interest greeting cards, 

which are all available in the gift 

shop. Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m.-4 

p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 

a.m.-4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. 

Admission is free. 

Chautauqua Park Historic District 

303.442.3282 

At the base of the Flatiron Mountains 

lies a 100-year-old tradition. Chautauqua 

Park offers a playground, 

hiking trails, breathtaking views, 

delicious meals at the historic Dining 

Hall and entertainment, including 

lectures and performances at the Community House. 

Chautauqua is also home to the Chautauqua Summer 

Festival and the esteemed Colorado Music Festival, 

which are held in the Chautauqua Auditorium. 

Farmer’s Market 303.910.2236 

Offering fresh fruit, lowers, veggies and delicious 

edibles, the Farmer’s Market provides a place for 

locals to sell their products in a friendly, fun environment. 

Twice a week, residents and visitors can ill 

their bags with goodies. Saturdays 8:00 – 2:00 and 

Wednesdays 4:00 – 8:00 (April thought October). 

Pearl Street Mall (Downtown) 303.449.3774 

Stroll along our popular pedestrian mall and enjoy 

a great selection of restaurants, bookstores, boutiques 

and sidewalk cafés. Also popular are 

the seasonal art shows, craft fairs, musical 

presentations and street performers who entertain 

enthusiastic crowds with their antics. 

Let Bongo the Balloon Man make an animal 

creation out of his colorful supply of balloons, 

challenge the Zip Code Man to guess your 

hometown just by telling him your zip code, 

or watch the unusually lexible contortionist 

fold his body into a small box. 

E-Town 303.443.8696 

Artists like James Taylor combined with 

interviewees like Jimmy Carter create a one 

of a kind, live radio show, which gives the 

“E-chievement Award” to an individual or 

organization around the country who has 

found positive solutions to challenges in their communities. 

E-town airs on 110 radio stations around 

the country and usually tapes on Sunday evenings at 

the Boulder Theatre. 

National Center for Atmospheric 

Research 303.497.1174 

NCAR’s work focuses on weather phenomena, 

storms, climate, atmospheric chemistry and the sun. 

The world famous architect I.M. Pei designed the 

building that houses NCAR. Free, guided-tours of the 

facility are available Mon-Wed, noon, year-round, as 

well as a scientiic store featuring weather related 

educational items. 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric 

Administration (NOAA) 303.497.3333 

Take a tour of the NOAA facilities and ind out how 

weather patterns are predicted and affect our lives. 

Public tours are offered once a week on Tuesday at 

1 p.m. and last about one hour. Admission is free 

and reservations are not needed. 

Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art 

303.443.2122 

Enjoy contemporary art exhibits featuring local and 

visiting artists. During the summer months take 

advantage of the Outdoor Cinema program! Open 

Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m. - 6 p.m., closed 

Sunday, Monday and holidays. 

Dairy Center for the Arts 

303.440.7826 

Representatives from various local art groups are 

exhibited and housed in this multi-media complex. 

For art lovers of all kinds, this multidisciplinary art 

center is worth the visit. Enjoy the many exhibits or 

participate in one of the several dance, theater or 

music classes offered. www.dairy.org 

Boulder Museum of History 

303.449.3464 

This museum captures Boulder’s history from the 

conquest of the American West to the present day. 

Look through photographs, artifacts and a costume 

gallery showing how Boulder became the town it is 

today. Open 10 am - 4 pm Tuesday through Friday, 

and noon - 4 pm on Saturday and Sunday. 

“Mork & Mindy” House 

Feel like testing your TV trivia? The exterior of this 


Boulder Facts 

Mapleton Hill home was used in the well-known 

TV show, “Mork & Mindy,” starring Robin Williams. 

are well marked for hikers and 

cyclists alike. 

Rockies Brewing Company 

303.444.8448 

Ever wonder how beer is made? Come see the process 

from start to inish in the country’s oldest operating 

microbrewery and sample a few of the brews! Try 

the award-winning Singletrack Copper Ale or Buffalo 

Gold. Free tours are offered Monday through 

Saturday at 2 p.m. 

Boulder City Parks Trails System 303.441.3408. 

From a meandering path to a challenging climb, 

trails for all ages and abilities are well-maintained 

in Boulder’s park system. Not-to-miss areas include 

Chautauqua Park, Flagstaff Mountain and six-mile 

Mesa Trail. Stop by the ranger station located in 

Chautauqua Park for additional trail information and 

don’t forget a water bottle and sunscreen! 

Boulder 

Creek Path 

Take a walk, bike or in-line skate along this local, scenic 

path. Located parallel to Boulder Creek, between 

Arapahoe Avenue and Canyon Boulevard, the path is 

great for both recreation and people watching. The 

west end of the path winds out of the city and up 

through Boulder Canyon for four miles. 

Boulder Falls 

See where North Boulder Creek drops 70 feet into 

Middle Boulder Creek, a short distance up Boulder 

Canyon. Look for the “Boulder Falls” sign and parking 

will be to your left. It is a short hike to the falls, 

ideal for all ages. 

Boulder Reservoir 

303.441.3456 

Want to go for a quick swim? Boulder Reservoir is 

the choice of Boulderites and visitors alike for boating, 

swimming or sunbathing. Located in northeast 

Boulder. Call ahead for boat and equipment rentals 

and admission rates. 

Mountain Biking 

If you have a hankering for 

some outdoor adventure, 

Boulder offers a variety of 

biking trails throughout the 

area, suitable for all abilities. 

Favorites include the Boulder 

Creek Path, Walker Ranch and 

the Switzerland Trail. Bike 

rentals are available through 

local area bike shops. 

Tubing on Boulder Creek 

Grab an inner tube and hop 

on in! Cool off by taking a loat 

down Boulder Creek on those 

hot, summer days. Tubes are 

available from local gas stations 

for around $10. 

Boulder Falls 

Rocky Mountain National Park 970.586.1206 

A scenic 45-minute drive away, Rocky Mountain 

National Park preserves over 250,000 acres of wilderness 

area, boasts over 355 miles of trails, stunning 

mountain vistas, elk herds, wildlowers and pristine 

alpine lakes. Both hiking trails and paved roads make 

this park accessible for all visitors to enjoy. 

Fiske Planetarium/ 

Sommers-Bausch 

Observatory 303.492.5001 

Expand your horizons. Travel the solar system. 

Search for distant worlds. Try a different kind 

of entertainment and enjoy a laser show set to 

the tunes of Pink Floyd, the Beatles, Bob Marley, 

the Dave Matthews Band or an All Request show, 

where the audience chooses the play list. Take 

a class, learn about the formation of our solar 

system, galaxies, black holes and even extra-terrestrials. 

Classes, observation sessions, and laser 

shows take place on Friday evenings, Saturdays 

and select Tuesdays. The Observatory is open 

for telescope viewing on most Friday evenings, 

depending on weather. Located on the University of 

Colorado Campus. 

Flagstaff Mountain 

A drive up Flagstaff Mountain offers spectacular 

views of Boulder, the Front Range and the Continental 

Divide. Follow Baseline Road west as it winds 

upward. There is a parking permit required for outof-county 

cars and rental cars. 

City of Boulder Open Space 

303.441.3440 

Looking for a hike with a view of the back range? 

Boulder’s open space trails will reveal lower-illed 

meadows in the summer and snow-capped vistas in 

the winter. Local favorites include the Bobolink Trail 

and the Marshall Mesa Trail. For the cyclist, there are 

many trails with varying levels of dificulty. All trails 


55

Denver Facts 

DENVER’S POPULATION 

Denver has more than doubled in population since 1960. The City & County 

of Denver has a population of 510,000 making it larger than the entire population 

of Wyoming (which has 480,000 people). The sixcounty metro area 

has a population of 2.3 million. Denver’s population 

has increased by 23% since 1990. Denver is 

the 20th largest metro area in America, and has 

the 10th largest downtown area. The city and 

county of Denver has a minority population of 

44.7% with 15% African American; 27.8% Hispanic; 

3.3% Asian; and 1.4% Native American. 

The median age is 32.9 slightly below the U.S. 

median of 33.2. All of Colorado is experiencing 

a population boom with over 700,000 people 

moving to the state in the last decade. 

Highest Educated City: Denver is the most 

educated city in the U.S. Denver has the greatest 

percentage of high school and college graduates 

of any major metropolitan area in the U.S.; 

92.1% of the population in the metro area have 

high school diplomas and 35% have at least a bachelor’s degree, according 

to the U.S. Census. The national average is 81.7% for high school diplomas 

and 23% with a college degree. 

Baby Boomer Capital: Denver also is the nation’s baby boomer capital, 

with the highest percentage of boomers of any major city, according to 

the 1998 U.S. Census. One third of the city is between age 35 and 54. 

Including small cities, only 

two had a higher percentage 

than Denver — Santa Fe and 

Anchorage. Among major cities, 

percentage of boomers is: 

Denver 32.8%; Seattle 31.5%; 

Atlanta 31.4%; Washington 

31.4%; Portland OR 31.4%; San 

Francisco 30.8%. 

Thin City: Denver is also the 

“thinnest” city in America, and 

Colorado is tied as the “thinnest” 

state with Hawaii. 

DENVER’S LOCATION 

Contrary to popular belief, Denver is not in the mountains; it is near them. 

The “Foothills” (a gentle series of peaks ranging from 7,000 to 11,000 feet 

high (2,133 to 3,353 meters high) start to rise 15 miles (24 kilometers) 

west of the city. Slightly beyond that is the Continental Divide and a series 

of peaks soaring to heights of 14,000 feet,(4,267 meters) known locally as 

the “Front Range.” Denver itself is located on high, rolling plains. Although 

considered “Western” in character, Denver is actually located in the center 

of the country, just 346 miles (557 km) west of the exact center of the 

continental United States. With the exception of Kansas City, Denver is 

closer to the exact center of the nation than any other metropolitan area. 

DENVER’S TRANSPORTATION 

Aviation history was made when the $4.3 billion Denver International Airport 

opened on February 28, 1995. Covering 53 square miles (137 square 

kilometers, twice the size of Manhattan), Denver International Airport has 

ive full-service runways and has established a landing rate of 120 planes 

an hour in good weather— 36% higher than the good weather rate of 88 

planes an hour at Denver’s previous airport, Stapleton International. DIA 

can be expanded to 11 runways capable of serving 110 million passengers 

a year. Currently DIA is the sixth-busiest airport in the United States 

and the 10th-busiest in the world. Twenty-two airlines offer 1200 lights 

56 

including non-stops to 120 American cities and according to the Federal 

Aviation Administration. 

DESCRIPTION OF DENVER 

Denver is a clean, young and green city with 

over 200 parks and dozens of tree-lined boulevards. 

The architecture relects the city’s three 

boom periods: Victorian, when silver was 

discovered in Leadville; turn-of-thecentury, 

when gold was discovered in Cripple Creek; 

and contemporary, when the energy boom 

added 16 skyscrapers to the downtown 

skyline in a three year period, 1980-1983. 

Unlike some Western cities, Denver has a 

central downtown area. Here, within easy 

walking distance, are 5,200 hotel rooms, the 

city’s convention complex, performing arts 

complex, and a wide variety of shops, department 

stores, restaurants, and nightspots. Also 

within easy walking distance are some of the 

city’s top attractions including the U.S. Mint, 

Denver Art Museum and Colorado History Museum. 

DENVER’S CLIMATE 

Nothing about Denver is more misunderstood than the city’s climate. 

Located just east of a high mountain barrier and a long distance from any 

moisture source, Denver has a mild, dry and arid climate. The city receives 

only 8-15 inches (20.3 - 38 cm) of precipitation a year (about the same as 

Los Angeles), and records 300 days of sunshine a year — more 

annual hours of sun than San Diego or Miami Beach. Winters 

are mild with an average daily high of 45 degrees Fahrenheit, 

7 degrees Celsius in February, warmer than New York, Boston, 

Chicago or St. Louis. Snow does fall, but it usually melts in a 

short time. Golf courses remain open all year and have been 

played on as many as 30 days in January. Chinook winds (a 

wind blowing down from a mountain that gains heat as it 

loses elevation) 

can bring 60 degree F (16 degrees C) weather to Denver at any 

time throughout the winter. In summer, dry relative humidity 

makes Denver feel cool and comfortable, offering natural air 

conditioning. Fall is a particularly delightful time to visit the 

city and make day excursions to the mountains to view the 

colorful changing of the aspens, an event that takes place from 

mid-September until mid-October. 

DENVER’S MUSEUMS AND ATTRACTIONS 

Denver has some of the inest museums in the West with a wide variety of 

historical, western, artistic and horticultural emphasis. 

The Black American 

West Museum 

tells the forgotten 

story of African 

American cowboys, 

who made up as 

many as one third 

of all the cowboys 

on the great cattle 

drives. Housed in the 

home of Dr. Justina 

Ford, Denver’s irst 

African American 

doctor, the museum has exhibits, historic photos and artifacts that tell 

the story of the many contributions made by Blacks in settling the West. 

(303) 292-2566. 


Denver Facts 

Butterly Pavilion & Insect Center features a lush tropical forest illed 

with up to 1,600 free-lying butterlies. There is also an insect center, gift 

shop, outdoor gardens and many fun, 

educational exhibits. (303) 469-5441. 

The Colorado History Museum offers 

a series of dioramas and exhibits that 

trace the colorful history of the Indians, 

explorers, gold miners, cowboys 

and pioneers that have called Colorado 

home. Exhibits include an outstanding 

collection of William Henry Jackson 

photos and a large diorama of Denver as 

it appeared in 1860. Call for information 

on special exhibits. (303) 866-3670. 

The Colorado State Capitol stands a 

mile above sea level with a plaque on 

the 15th step to mark the spot that is 5,280 feet (1,609 m) high. The dome 

is covered with 200 ounces of pure gold and there is a beautiful view from 

the rotunda of the entire Front Range, from Pikes Peak, all the way north 

to the Wyoming border, a distance of over 150 miles (241 km). Free tours 

on weekdays of the beautiful rooms and appointments. (303) 866-2604. 

The Coors Brewery offers free tours of the largest single brewery in the 

world. Colorado brews more beer than any other state and this Golden 

brewery brews more beer than any other place on the planet. Free tours 

of the entire complex, from brewing to bottling, with free beer samples for 

those over the age of 21. (303) 277-2337. 

Denver Art Museum has what is considered to be the inest collection 

of American Indian art works in the world covering all tribes, as well as 

30,000 other art objects in seven curatorial departments. The museum 

celebrated it’s 100th Anniversary in 1993 with newly remodeled Asian, 

Pre-Columbian and Spanish Colonial galleries and renovated African and 

Oceanic galleries. It is the largest art museum between Kansas City and the 

West Coast. (303) 640-2793. 

The Denver Zoo is consistently rated as one of the top 10 in America with 

3,500 animals in lovely spreading grounds in City Park. “Tropical Discovery,” 

is a 1.5-acre rainforest under glass in which visitors feel the sensation of 

walking through a jungle teeming with wildlife. Other highlights of the Zoo 

include “Northern Shores” where you 

can watch polar bears swim underwater 

and Primate Panorama, where 

visitors can get as close as 10 feet to 

over 29 species of monkeys. The Zoo 

celebrated its 100th anniversary in 

1996. (303) 376-4800. 

Six Flags Elitch Gardens Theme 

Park is a hundred-year-old theme 

park known for its European atmosphere, 

elaborate loral gardens, and 

thrill rides. In 1995, Elitch Gardens 

moved to an expanded location in 

downtown Denver along the South 

Platte River with all new rides, gardens, 

lagoons, restaurants and amusements. 

(303) 455-4771. 

Red Rocks Amphitheatre is a 9,000-seat natural outdoor arena carved out 

of huge, 500-foot (152 m) high, red sandstone cliffs, all overlooking Denver 

and the plains. With its views and geologic wonders, it’s one of the world’s 

most famous concert sites and has played host to everyone from the Beatles 

to symphony orchestras. Seventy million years ago, the rocks were the beach 

of an ancient inland sea that covered eastern 

Colorado and Kansas. Today, it’s a wonderful 

site for hikes, picnics and concerts. 

The U.S. Mint is where over ive billion coins 

are made each year and there are free 20 minute 

tours on weekdays. It is also the second 

largest storehouse of gold bullion in the U.S. 

after Fort Knox. The gift shop has many unique 

coins not available anywhere else, and there 

is a small museum on the history of money. 

Tours are currently available on a very limited 

basis, please call the Mint at 303-405-4761 

for details. 

DAY TRIP EXCURSIONS FROM DENVER 

Pikes Peak Country is located 60 miles (97 km) south of Denver and 

features more than 40 attractions centered around 14,000-foot (4,267 m) 

high Pikes Peak. Things to see include the Air Force Academy, one of three 

United States military colleges; the famous Broadmoor Resort with its lake 

and three golf courses; the Pro Rodeo Hall of Fame with its exhibits on this 

exciting professional sport; and Garden of the Gods which has gigantic 500- 

foot (152 m) high red sandstone rock monuments in a spectacular setting 

at the base of Pikes Peak. 

Rocky Mountain National Park is located 71 miles (114 km) northwest 

of Denver and features 400 square miles (1,036 sq km) of scenic beauty, 

including Trail Ridge Road, the highest continuous highway in the world 

crossing the Continental Divide at over two miles above sea level. The park 

has two information centers, hundreds of miles of hiking trails, tranquil 

lakes, waterfalls, wildlife and horseback riding. Estes Park is a resort town 

on the edge of the park with restaurants and shops. 

DENVER TRIVIA 

In 1935, Louis Ballast grilled a slice of cheese onto a hamburger at his 

Denver Humpty Dumpty drive-in restaurant, and patented the invention 

as the world’s irst “cheeseburger.” The restaurant is gone today, but there 

is a small memorial to this historic dining event at 2776 North Speer Blvd. 

(in the parking lot for Key Bank). 

• Denver truly is one mile high. The 15th step on the west 

side of the State Capitol Building is 5,280 feet (1,609 m) 

above sea level. 

• It was on top of nearby Pikes Peak in 1893 that Katherine 

Lee Bates was inspired to write the words to “America 

the Beautiful.” 

• The mountainous area of Colorado is six times the size 

of Switzerland and contains 9,600 miles (15,449 km) of 

ishing streams, 2,850 lakes and over 1,000 peaks two 

miles (3,218 km) high. 

• The road up 14,260 foot (4,346 m) high Mount Evans 

is the highest paved road in North America — and it is 

maintained and operated by Denver City Parks Department. 

Denver’s Mountain Parks Department maintains 

20,000 acres of park lands including its own private buffalo herd and Red 

Rocks Amphitheatre — all part of the largest city park system in the nation. 


57

State of Colorado Facts 

COLORADO BY THE NUMBERS 

2 

National Parks 

3 

CU National Championships in 

Football (1990) and Cross Country (2000, 

2001) 

8 

National Monuments and Recreation 

Areas 

15 

National Forests and 

National Grasslands 

16 

CU National Championships in Skiing 

21 

Scenic and Historic Byways 

40 

State Parks 

54 

Colorado peaks over 14,000 feet 

in elevation 

325 

Days of sunshine the Front Range sees 

each year 

450 

Square miles of bodies of water 

469 

Length in miles of the Colorado Trail 

786 

Acres on the main campus in Boulder 

1,450 

Length in miles of the Colorado River and 

the Rio Grande 

3,350 

Lowest elevation (Arkansas River) 

6,800 

Average elevation 

14,443 

Highest elevation (Mt. Elbert) 

104,247 

Size of Colorado in square miles 

3.8 million 

Colorado population in 1998 

126 million 

Years geologists estimate it will take for 

the Rocky Mountains to erode away 

1.7 billion years 

How long ago the rock in the 

Rocky Mountains was formed 

Nicknamed the Centennial State because it 

oficially became the 38th state in 1876 (on the 

100th anniversary of the U.S. Declaration of 

Independence), Colorado was irst established 

as a U.S. Territory in 1861. 

Spanish for “colored red,” Colorado is 

the nation’s highest state 

with an average elevation of 

about 6,800 feet. Colorado is 

the eighth-largest state encompassing 

104,247 square 

miles, but is just the 26thmost 

populous state with 3.8 

million residents. 

Colorado is known for lots 

of things, but some things 

even surprise the lifelong 

resident. Here are some interesting 

facts about Colorful 

Colorado: 

- Colorado boasts 325 days 

of sunshine per year, and has 

more hours of sunshine than both Miami and 

San Diego. 

- There are just 68 mountains in the U.S. that 

hover above 14,000 feet, and 54 of the “14ers” 

are in Colorado. Driving along U.S. Highway 24 

between Leadville and Salida, you pass over 10 

separate 14ers. 

- Colorado’s famous 

Pikes Peak is 

where Katherine Lee 

Bates was inspired 

to write “America 

the Beautiful,” but 

it has just the 31st 

highest summit in 

Colorado. 

- Colorado’s Rocky Mountains cover an area 

equal to three times that of the Swiss Alps. 

- Colorado boasts several of the nation’s and 

world’s highest places and things, among them 

are the world’s highest automobile tunnel 

(Eisenhower Tunnel on I-70), the world’s largest 

lat-top mountain (Grand 

Mesa near Grand Junction), 

the highest paved highway 

in the U.S. (Trail Ridge Road 

in Rocky Mountain National 

Park), the highest railroad in 

the U.S. (Pikes Peak Cog Railway 

in Colorado Springs) and the 

highest 18-hole golf course in 

the U.S. (Copper Creek Golf Club 

in Copper Mountain). 

- From atop Rocky Mountain National Park, 

you can view points on the Continental Divide 

where within a few feet, waters separate and 

low to both the Atlantic and Paciic oceans. 

- The world’s 

irst-ever Rodeo was 

held July 4, 1869, in 

Deer Trail, Colo. 

. The irst Stetson hat 

was manufactured by 

John B. Stetson in Central 

City, Colo. 

- Summit County, 

home to several world 

famous ski resorts including 

Vail, Beaver 

Creek, Breckenridge, 

Copper Mountain and 

Keystone, is bounded 

on three sides by the Continental Divide. 

- Colorado is one of four states at the Four 

Corners, the only place in the U.S. where 

four states meet. Near Four Corners is Mesa 

Verde National Park, which was the irst 

national park to preserve the works of man. 

The southwestern part of 

Colorado is considered the 

archeological center of the 

United States. 

The Morrison Formation, 

just west of Denver, yielded 

the largest brontosaurus 

bones ever excavated. 

- The Coors Brewery in 

Golden is the world’s largest 

single-site brewery, and Colorado also boasts 

more microbreweries per capita than any state 

in the U.S. 

- Colorado’s Royal Gorge, which boasts the 

world’s highest suspension bridge, is unique 

in that it was formed solely by erosion, not by 

an earthquake. 

46 58 


Colorado Sports Scene 

Few would argue that Colorado and the Boulder/Denver area in 

particular has been the hot spot for sports in the 1990s. In 1997, 

the Sporting News ranked the Denver area as the No. 1 sports city in 

America. To qualify, a city had to have a franchise in all four major 

professional leagues (MLB, NBA, NFL, NHL) and also claim a university 

participating in NCAA Division basketball and football. 

The area has been home to the two-time Super Bowl Champion 

Denver Broncos, 1996 and 2001 Stanley Cup champion Colorado Avalanche, 

three national football titles in the 1990s (Colorado in 1990 and 

Northern Colorado in 1996 and 1997, seven NCAA ski championships 

(Colorado in 1991, ’95, ’98 and ’99 and Denver in 2000, 2001, 2002), 

and two national titles in cross country (CU’s women’s title in 2000 

and the men’s in 2001) and DU’s men’s hockey teams in 2003-04 and 

2004-05. Boulder hosts the second-largest 10k road race in the country 

(Bolder Boulder) and 

several world-class Olympic-class 

athletes call it home. 

Denver is one of the few cities 

to have a franchise in ive major 

sports with the Denver Broncos 

(NFL), Colorado Avalanche 

(NHL), Denver Nuggets (NBA), 

Colorado Rockies (MLB) and the 

Colorado Rapids (MLS). Denver 

has also been the home to professional 

teams whose leagues 

have disbanded: Arena Football, 

United States Football 

League (Denver Gold), Volleyball 

(Colorado Thunder) 

and the American Basketball 

League (Colorado Xplosion). 

Boulder and Denver are 

known for lots of things. But some things even 

surprise the lifelong resident, a recent transplant (nearly two-thirds 

of the state’s residents were born outside of Colorado), or irst-time 

visitor to the Mile High City. 

• Denver is called the “Mile High City” because it is exactly 5,280 feet 

above sea level. In fact, there is a spot on the west steps of the State 

Capitol building that is exactly 5,280 feet above sea level and there is 

a row of seats at Coors Field with the same bragging rights. 

• Denver is the most educated city in the United States. It has the 

greatest percentage of high school and college graduates of any major 

metropolitan area in the U.S. 

•While Boulder has 10 microbreweries, Denver brews more beer 

than any other American city. The state of Colorado boasts more microbrews 

per capita than any state in the U.S. The Coors Brewery, in 

nearby Golden, is the world’s largest single-site brewery. 

• Boulder and Denver record more than 300 days of sunshine per 

Colleges With Division I-A Basketball Within a 

Half-Hour Drive of Cities That Boast A Team In 

Each Of The Five Major Sports Leagues 

(NFL, NBA, MLB, NHL, MLS) 

City 

Schools 

Denver .......................................COLORADO 

Boston ........................................Boston College 

Chicago.......................................Northwestern 

Dallas ............................Southern Methodist, TCU 

Miami...........................................Miami, Fla. 

San Francisco/Oakland............Stanford, California 

Baltimore/Washington D.C........ Maryland 

year, and has more 

hours of sunshine 

than both Miami and 

San Diego. The cities 

receive only 8-15 

inches of precipitation 

a year (about 

the same as Los Angeles). 

Winters are 

mild, with an average 

daily high of 45 degrees, 

warmer than 

New York, Boston, 


Chicago or St. Louis. Snow falls, but usually melts 

in a short time. 

• Golf courses remain open all year and have 

been played on as many as 30 days in January. 

Chinook wins (a wind blowing down from a 

mountain that gains heat as it loses elevation) 

can bring 60 degrees to the area at any time 

during the winter. 

• The Denver/Boulder metropolitan area is 

the 20th largest in the United States. Boulder 

is not classiied as a suburb of Denver; it’s 

nestled in its own valley at the foothills of 

the Rocky Mountains. Contrary to popular 

belief, Denver is not in the mountains; it is 

near them. The “Foothills” start to rise 15 

miles west of the city. Slightly beyond that is 

the Continental Divide and a series of peaks 

rising to 14,000 feet, known locally as the 

“Front Range”. 

• Denver is also the “thinnest” city in America 

while Boulder is the second “ittest” city in 

America according to Shape Magazine and the 

state of Colorado is tied as the “thinnest” state 

with Hawai’i. 

Health Magazine named Boulder one of 

America’s 10 Fittest Cities. Self Magazine proclaimed 

Boulder one of the 10 healthiest places 

for women to live, with a perfect 100 in water 

quality. 

• Denver is the nation’s baby boomer capital, 

with the highest percentage of boomers of any 

major city. One third of the city is between the 

ages of 35 and 54 while Boulder’s population 

of 25 to 44 year olds is slightly higher. 

• Boulder has 200 miles of public hiking and 

biking trails, approximately 30,000 acres of 

open space and a 16-mile Boulder Creek Path 

which runs through the middle of town. The 

city of Denver offers over 450 miles of paved, 

designated bike paths, over 70 public golf 

courses and 143 free tennis courts. Denver 

also has the largest city park system in the 

nation with 205 within the city limits. 

• As the largest city in a 600-mile radius, 

Denver is the shopping capital of the Rocky 

Mountain West. It features the largest sporting 

goods store in the world and the largest 

independent book store in America with over 

400,000 volumes. The 16th street mall is a 

mile-long pedestrian promenade, not to be 

outdone by its counterpart in Boulder, the 

Pearl Street Mall. Boulder is also known for 

having more used book stores per capita than 

any other city in the country according to a 

Money magazine count in 1998. 

59

Ralphie IV 

COLORADO TRADITIONS 

CU FIGHT SONG 

F CU D T F, 

CU M W 

F, F F V, 

CU K N D 

W’ R U A M S, 

N G I 

S T S 

W W F, F, 

F, F, F! 

ALMA MATER 

H, A H O A M! 

E W O H B T; 

Y W L W U F, 

L W W B T Y. 

W S F Y P, 

E O L R, 

P O W D T 

Y, D O CU. 

GLORY GLORY 

COLORADO 

C V C M- 

O T F, 

C V C M- 

O T F, 

C V C M- 

O T F, 

C’ B T W! 

G G C, 

G G C, 

G G C, 

H F T S 

G! 

SCHOOL COLORS 

T CU 

. A 

G C, 

 

1888, 

. 

B 1921, 

, - 

 

 

. I 

, 

 

. I ’ 1959 

 

. 

A 

 

, CU 

 

. 

The University of Colorado has the most unique mascot in all of intercollegiate 

athletics, a real buffalo named Ralphie. The live buffalo mascot 

leads the football team out on the ield both at the start of the game and 

second half. It is truly one of the special sights that exists anywhere in 

college or professional sports, especially for opposing teams, who often 

stop in the tracks watching the massive buffalo round the end zone and 

head directly at their sideline. 

The Buffalo irst appeared in 1934, three weeks after a contest to select 

an oficial school nickname by the Silver and Gold newspaper had come 

to an end and “Buffaloes” was the winning entry. For the inal game of 

the ’34 season, some students paid $25 to rent a buffalo calf mascot along 

with a real cowboy as his keeper. It took the cowboy and four students to 

keep the calf under control on the sidelines, a 7-0 win at the University of 

Denver on Thanksgiving Day. 

Prior to 1934, CU athletic teams usually were referred to as the “Silver 

and Gold”, but other nicknames teams were sometimes called included 

Silver Helmets, Yellow Jackets, Hornets, Arapahoes, Big Horns, Grizzlies 

and Frontiersmen. The campus newspaper announced the contest in the 

fall of 1934, with a $5 prize to go to the author of the winning selection. 

Claude Bates of New Madrid, Mo., and James Profitt of Cincinnati, Ohio, 

were co-winners for the prize as both submitted Buffaloes as their entry. 

Athletic Director Harry Carlson, graduate manager Walter Franklin and 

Kenneth Bundy of the Silver and Gold were the judges. Through the 

years, synonyms which quickly came into use included “Bisons,” “Buffs,” 

“Thundering Herd,” “Stampeding Herd,” and “Golden Buffaloes.” 

The irst buffalo, “Mr. Chips,” was eventually given to the University by 

Mahlon White. The buffalo was a regular at CU home games through the 

1950s and was cared for by a men’s honorary. 

The CU football teams were without a mascot for several years before 

the original Ralphie made its irst appearance at a CU function in 1966 

(and as a six-month-old calf). For a while, she was billed as Ralph, the 

name given by the student body. An astute fan soon discovered that the 

buffalo was in fact a female, thus the name alteration to Ralphie. 

Ralphie attended every CU home football game for 13 years (including 

bowl games), and retired at the end of the 1978 season. 

Ralphie’s replacement on the sidelines was Ralphie II, making her 

irst-ever appearance at CU’s inal home game of the 1978 season. The 

buffalo’s original name was Moon, short for Moonshine, but the name 

Ralphie had become so popular and traditional that I was restored. The 

Bank of Boulder, a signiicant contributor through the years to the Ralphie 

program, purchased and donated Ralphie II to CU. At the age of 12, and 

after serving the Buffs for 10 years, Ralphie II passed away on Sept. 19, 

1987, following a 31-17 CU win over Stanford. 

Ralphie III was pressed into action earlier than anticipated, as she had 

been in training for the 1988 season. Originally named “Tequila,” she made 

her debut on Nov. 7, 1987, when the Buffs beat Missouri, 27-10. After over 

10 years of service, she passed away in January, 1998, at the age of 13. 

Colorado’s latest mascot is Ralphie IV, donated to the university as a 

yearling in April, 1998, by media and sports entrepreneur Ted Turner. 

Ralphie IV was born in April, 1997 on the Flying D Ranch in Gallatin 

Gateway, Montana, which is part of Turner Ranches, the largest ranch 

operation in the United States. Named “Rowdy” by ranch hands, she was 

separated from her mother when she was about a month old and was 

literally found in the jaws of a coyote with bite marks around her neck. 

She survived the attack and was bottle-fed by the hands for four months. 

She was released back to the herd but wouldn’t bond with them, so the 

ranch hands took her back in and fed her grasses and grain. 

Ralphie IV, rapidly growing and maturing, weighs in at about 1,300 

pounds this year, well over twice her weight when she made her debut 

against Colorado State at Mile High Stadium in Denver on Sept. 5, 1998. 

Ralphie I 

Ralphie II 

Ralphie III 

Ralphie IV 

60

2005-06 CU Men's Tennis Media Guide_FINAL.indd - CUBuffs.com

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