Coffeyville Red Ravens
Coffeyville Community College Red Ravens | |
---|---|
University | Coffeyville Community College |
Association | NJCAA |
Conference | Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference |
Athletic director | Jeff Leiker |
Location | Coffeyville, KS |
Varsity teams | 18 |
Football stadium | Veteran's Memorial Stadium |
Basketball arena | Nellis Hall |
Baseball stadium | Walter Johnson Park |
Softball stadium | Byers Field |
Nickname | Red Ravens |
Fight song | Fight Song (Mp3 version) |
Colors |
Red and white |
Website |
www |
The Coffeyville Community College Red Ravens are the sports teams of Coffeyville Community College, located in Coffeyville, Kansas, United States. They participate in the NJCAA and in the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference.[1]
Sports
Men's sports |
Women's sports |
National Title seasons
The Coffeyville Red Ravens have won seven national titles since 1956.[2]
National Title seasons | |
Season | Sport |
---|---|
1956 | Football |
1960 | Track and field |
1960 | Cross country |
1962 | Men's basketball |
1983 | Football |
1990 | Football |
2003 | UCA Cheer |
Facilities
- Byers Field – home of the softball team[3]
- Nellis Hall – home of the men and women's basketball teams[4]
- Pumpkin Creek Equestrian Center – home of the rodeo teams[5]
- Veteran's Memorial Stadium – home of the football, soccer, and track & field teams[6]
- Walter Johnson Park – home of the baseball team[7]
Notable alumni
- Akin Ayodele, NFL Linebacker, free agent
- James Carpenter, NFL offensive guard, Seattle Seahawks
- Buster Douglas, world heavyweight boxing champion
- Maurice "Lil Mo" Douglass, former defensive back, Chicago Bears
- Reggie Evans, NBA player Brooklyn Nets
- Mel Gray, former return specialist, Detroit Lions
- Brandon Jacobs, NFL running back, New York Giants
- Ryan Lilja, former NFL offensive lineman, Indianapolis Colts and Kansas City Chiefs
- Reggie Nelson, NFL safety, Jacksonville Jaguars
- Quinton Patton, NFL wide receiver, San Francisco 49ers
- Mike Rozier, 1983 Heisman Trophy winner
- Devin Smith, professional basketball player, Maccabi Tel Aviv
- Paul Soliai, NFL fefensive tackle, Miami Dolphins
- Ron Springs, football player
- Siran Stacy, former professional football player, Philadelphia Eagles
- Devin Thomas, NFL wide receiver, Washington Redskins
- Keith Traylor, former defensive lineman, Kansas City Chiefs
- Jeff Wright, NFL defensive tackle, Buffalo Bills
References
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/27/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.