2011-12 Men's Basketball Roster
Beau Webb
- Position:
- Guard
- Height:
- 6-4
- Weight:
- 190
- Class:
- Freshman
- Hometown:
- Lone Tree, Colo.
- High School:
- Arapahoe HS
2011-12 (freshman): Appeared in six games during his initial season • Started one game (Wichita State, Nov. 17) • Scored six points during the season on a pair of three-pointers • Played a season-high four minutes against New Orleans (Dec. 28) with three points and a season-best two rebounds • Made the other trey against Utah (Dec. 31) • Shot a perfect 1.000 from the field (three-point arc) • Joined CU during the fall semester as a walk-on • Member of the Buffaloes that earned its first NCAA Tournament berth since the 2002-03 season (nine years) and only the third NCAA Tournament appearance since 1968-69 (43 years) • Member of the Pac-12 Conference Tournament Championship team and the automatic berth to the NCAA Tournament winning four games in four days at the Staples Center in Los Angeles • Wears number 5, the same number he wore at Arapahoe HS.
Arapahoe HS: Set the school record for most assists in a season (2010-11) • Member of a Warriors Centennial League Championship teams (2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11) • Senior year co-captain • Helped team to the state semifinals and a 25-2 record during his senior year • Averaged 6.5 points, 4.6 assists, 4.4 rebounds per game as a senior • Ranked seventh in the state among assists leaders • Named second team all-league • Three-time scholar-athlete award recipient and a three-time varsity letterwinner • Member of National Honors Society.
Academics: Intended major at CU is business, also interested in sports management.
Personal: Born August 6, 1992 • Son of Phillip and Karen Webb • Enjoys playing golf and bowling • Always wanted to attend CU since he was a little kid • Comes from an athletic family: Uncle played professional baseball; Cousin played college football at Colorado State; Great-Grandfather played pro baseball in the Texas League • Lists defeating and handing Regis their first loss in the state in three years as his biggest moment of prep career.