Closed toe, non-marking soled shoes must be worn in the facility and should be free of debris prior to accessing an activity space.Dispose of trash, recycling, and compost in correct containers.No vandalizing or defacing materials or property.No disorderly behavior of any kind, including excessive noise.Verbal and/or physical abuse towards an employee of the Division of Athletics and Recreation or a participant will result in immediate dismissal from the facility, with possible suspension of all facility privileges and the possibility of expulsion from the University and legal charges filed.All children under 16 years of age are to be affiliated with a program or a user with a valid facility membership. Unless in a program, children under the age of 12 years must be always supervised by a parent or guardian children between 12-16 years of age must have a parent or guardian in the facility that can be always contacted.Ritchie Center for Sports and Wellness and the University of Denver, and by permit/rental agreement from the Division of Athletics and Recreation. Facilities are reserved for students, student-athletes, members, program participants and registered guests of the Daniel L.Ritchie Center for Sports and Wellness and its programs and services. Failure to comply with these regulations may result in forfeiture of the privilege of using the Daniel L. Ritchie Center for Sports and Wellness are required to adhere to all University policies, regulations, guidelines, and all local, state, and federal laws concerning health, safety, intoxicants, narcotics, drugs, and public order. We have a way to go, we play some good football teams ahead and we are excited for the journey.All participants of the Daniel L. Our goal is to keep getting better, we want to beat every team in Pueblo and win the league. What is your goal for the remainder of this season? We played hard physical football and it sure felt good to get that Win. They have been a successful program over the years and have had our number, but looking into my guy’s eyes before the game I knew there was not a chance we could lose that game. We absolutely physically dominated and out-hit Pueblo East High School. How meaningful is it to your program to get this win over Pueblo East, after going winless against them for over a decade? It was a fun year just seeing the team grow and improve. I enjoyed seeing those kids snap the losing streak and gain some confidence. That same year we played Glenwood Springs in Week 5 and enjoyed a hard-fought victory over a good football team. Everyone told me not to take the job and that they had no chance of winning. My first year at Central - I was hired in very late July - I took over a team that had not won a game in over a year and a half. What is your favorite memory from your time with Pueblo Central so far? I treat kids like champions so one day they can become champions. I make sure I am prepared to give the young men the best chance of winning and make sure they work as hard as any team in the state. I would hope all the kids know I care about them and want the best for them. How would your student-athletes describe your coaching style? I enjoy being around young men and it’s a privilege to be a coach. I make sure to hold kids accountable and try and give them the best chance to be successful. I believe building relationships with kids is key to being able to coach kids hard.
I love being part of a team and being able to give young people a purpose as well as myself. I had a plan from a very young age to play football as long as I could and then start coaching. My grandfather Jim Grieve was a football coach for over 50 years and I had the privilege to grow up at football practices and games, and I always enjoyed every minute of it.
Rocky Ford High School - Head Coach (2 seasons) Pueblo West High School - Assistant Coach, Offensive Line Coach, Offensive Coordinator (9 seasons) Kris Cotterman Overall record at Pueblo Central: 26-30 They'll now look to stack wins, with Heritage High School up next. Off to a quick 2-0 start, Pueblo Central just notched their first victory over Pueblo East High School in over a decade, in a thrilling 20-14 victory. This year's team projects to be one of Cotterman's best though. Since the 2019 season, Cotterman boasts a 20-17 record and the Wildcats have only suffered one losing season. Head Coach Kris Cotterman took over Pueblo Central High School's football program in 2017, following a winless campaign, and has slowly turned the Wildcats into regular winners in Class 3A.
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