Difference between revisions of "Lee, John"
From BG-pedia
5432
m |
m |
||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
* Pac-10's leading career scorer (390 pts). | * Pac-10's leading career scorer (390 pts). | ||
* Led team in [[Single-Season_Scoring_Leaders|scoring]] in each of his four years. | * Led team in [[Single-Season_Scoring_Leaders|scoring]] in each of his four years. | ||
− | * NCAA record holder for field goals (85); most field goals in season (29); and field goal accuracy (.857) | + | * NCAA (and school) record holder for career field goals (85); most field goals in season (29); and field goal accuracy (.857) |
* Converted 135 of 136 PATs (including 108 straight). | * Converted 135 of 136 PATs (including 108 straight). | ||
* The first of just four players in school history to score over 100 points in a season twice. (Others include [[Hicks, Skip|Skip Hicks]], [[Sailer, Chris|Chris Sailer]], and [[Forbath, Kai|Kai Forbath]].) | * The first of just four players in school history to score over 100 points in a season twice. (Others include [[Hicks, Skip|Skip Hicks]], [[Sailer, Chris|Chris Sailer]], and [[Forbath, Kai|Kai Forbath]].) | ||
− | * Second round draft pick in 1986 NFL Draft (St Louis Cardinals). | + | * Second round draft pick in 1986 [[NFL Draft Selections|NFL Draft]] (St Louis Cardinals). |
<B>ACCOLADES</B> | <B>ACCOLADES</B> |
Revision as of 10:37, 11 April 2011
Sons of Westwood: Bruin Legends
JOHN LEE
CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
- Lettered in 1982,83,84,85
- Pac-10's leading career scorer (390 pts).
- Led team in scoring in each of his four years.
- NCAA (and school) record holder for career field goals (85); most field goals in season (29); and field goal accuracy (.857)
- Converted 135 of 136 PATs (including 108 straight).
- The first of just four players in school history to score over 100 points in a season twice. (Others include Skip Hicks, Chris Sailer, and Kai Forbath.)
- Second round draft pick in 1986 NFL Draft (St Louis Cardinals).
ACCOLADES
- Two-time All-American in 1984 and 1985. Consensus in 85.
- Inducted into UCLA Hall of Fame in 2001.
|
|
|