2013 Cowboy Football Spring Guide by Oklahoma State Athletics

Quick Facts/Table of Contents Table of Contents

University Information Location Stillwater, OK Founded Dec. 25, 1890 Colors Orange and Black Enrollment 36,097 Conference Big 12 Team Name Cowboys Mascot Pistol Pete President V. Burns Hargis Athletic Director Mike Holder Faculty Athletic Rep Dr. Meredith Hamilton Athletic Web Site www.okstate.com University Web Site www.okstate.edu

Intro 1 Quick Facts 2 Personnel Breakdown 3 Numerical Roster 4 Alphabetical Roster 5 Roster By Position Groups 6 Spring Notes Staff 10 Head Coach Mike Gundy 13 Assistant Coaches 22 Football Staff The Cowboys 24 Returning Player Bios and Stat Capsules 42 2013 Signing Class and Signee Profiles

Football Information 2012 Record 8-5 2012 Conference Record 5-4 2012 Big 12 Finish Tied for third 2012 Postseason Heart of Dallas Bowl OSU 58, Purdue 14 Final Rank Receiving votes in AP and USA Today Coaches polls

2012 Review 48 Season Review Story 50 2012 Honors and Recognition 51 2012 Game Recaps and Box Scores 58 2012 Starting Lineups/Career Starts 59 2012 Explosive Plays 60 2012 Scoring Summary 62 OSU in the Big 12 and NCAA Statistical Rankings 63 2012 Team and Player Statistics 72 2012 Game Participation 2013 Schedule Aug. 31 vs. Mississippi State Sept. 7 at UTSA Sept. 14 Lamar Sept. 28 at West Virginia Oct. 5 Kansas State Oct. 19 TCU Oct. 26 at Iowa State Nov. 2 at Texas Tech Nov. 9 Kansas Nov. 16 at Texas Nov. 23 Baylor Dec. 7 Oklahoma

Stadium Information Home Facility Boone Pickens Stadium Capacity 60,218 Surface Football Pro (Synthetic) Field Opening 1913 Stadium Opening 1920 Rededication 2009

Houston, TX San Antonio, TX Stillwater, OK Morgantown, WV Stillwater, OK Stillwater, OK Ames, IA Lubbock, TX Stillwater, OK Austin, TX Stillwater, OK Stillwater, OK

Head Coach at a Glance Head Coach Mike Gundy Alma Mater Oklahoma State, 1990 Career Record 67-35/Ninth Year OSU Record Same Big 12 Record 38-28

Football Staff Joe Bob Clements Defensive Line Kasey Dunn Receivers Van Malone Safeties Jason Ray Receivers Jemal Singleton Running Backs Glenn Spencer Defensive Coordinator/LB Joe Wickline Offensive Line Mike Yurcich Offensive Coordinator/QB TBA Cornerbacks Football Administration Mack Butler Director of Operations Johnny Barr Recruiting Coordinator Rod Johnson Asst. Director of Operations Mike Groce Asst. Director of Recruiting Speed, Strength & Conditioning Rob Glass Assistant AD Trumain Carroll Assistant Joel Tudman Assistant Gary Calcagno Assistant Nick Whitmer Assistant Josh Gaither Intern Clayton Froese Intern

Sports Medicine Dr. Val Gene Iven Head Team Physician John Stemm Director of Athletic Training Kevin Blaske Football Athletic Trainer Scott Parker Assistant Athletic Trainer Video Jeff Naple Zach Ramsey

Video Coordinator Assistant Coordinator

Media Relations Kevin Klintworth Associate Athletic Director kevin.klintworth@okstate.edu 405-744-7714 Gavin Lang Football Contact gavin.lang@okstate.edu 405-744-3875 Mike Noteware Associate Director Ryan Cameron Assistant Director Wade McWhorter Assistant Director Roxanne Cantrell Unit Assistant Sara Legarsky Graduate Assistant Greg Bartlett Web Developer Jordan Smith Web Developer

Administrative Assistants Danielle Clary Asst. To Mike Gundy Sharla Curtis Recruiting Assistant Bobby Reid Offensive Assistant Sarah Webb Defensive Assistant Equipment Room Wes Edwards Equipment Coordinator Matt Davis Asst. Equipment Coordinator Justin Williams Asst. Equipment Coordinator

-- Note To The Media -Spring Media Availability Each Wednesday during spring ball, Mike Gundy and assistant coaches will be available in the Boone Pickens Stadium West End Zone Field Level Green Room at 1:15, with players available starting at 1:30. Please submit all interview requests to Gavin Lang (gavin.lang@okstate.edu) by noon on the Tuesday before each Wednesday availability session.

Spring Schedule March 2013 Sunday

Monday

Tuesday Wednesday

April 2013

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

1 2

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Spring Practice Spring Practice Spring Practice 7 8 9

Spring Practice Spring Practice Spring Practice 10 11 12

Spring Practice Pro Day Spring Practice Spring Practice 1 2 3

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Spring Practice Spring Practice 13 14

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

Spring Game

SPRING BREAK Spring Practice Spring Practice Spring Practice 4 5 6

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Personnel Breakdown LETTERMEN RETURNING

Offense (23) Clint Chelf (QB), Devin Davis (OL), Eli Dickerson (OL), John Goodlett (WR), Parker Graham (OL), Austin Hays (WR), Blake Jackson (WR), Jake Jenkins (OL), Teddy Johnson (FB), Daniel Koenig (OL), Wes Lunt (QB), Charlie Moore (WR), *Tracy Moore (WR), Nick Rockwell (WR), Desmond Roland (RB), Jeremy Seaton (TE/FB), Brandon Sheperd (WR), Jeremy Smith (RB), Kye Staley (FB), Josh Stewart (WR), J.W. Walsh (QB), Blake Webb (WR), Brandon Webb (OL) Defense (23) Calvin Barnett (DT), James Castleman (DT), Kris Catlin (LB), Trace Clark (DE), Davidell Collins (DT), Zack Craig (S), Shamiel Gary (S), Justin Gilbert (CB), Deion Imade (S), Lyndell Johnson (LB), Tyler Johnson (DE), Miketavius Jones (DB), Ashton Lampkin (CB), Caleb Lavey (LB), Shaun Lewis (LB), Daytawion Lowe (S), Joe Mitchell (LB), Nico Ornelas (LB), Kevin Peterson (CB), Anthony Rogers (DT), Demarcus Sherrod (LB), Ryan Simmons (LB), Larry Stephens (DB)

Caleb Lavey

Specialists (2) Connor Sinko (LS), Andrew Suter (LS) *Injured during 2012 season

LETTERMEN LOST (22)

STARTERS RETURNING Offense - 10 Player (Career Starts) Clint Chelf (5) Austin Hays (9) Parker Graham (18) Blake Jackson (6) Daniel Koenig (11) Charlie Moore (10) Tracy Moore (17) Kye Staley (11) Josh Stewart (10) Brandon Webb (5)

QB WR OL IR OL WR WR FB IR OL

Defense - 8 Player (Career Starts) Calvin Barnett (13) James Castleman (11) Shamiel Gary (13) Justin Gilbert (26) Caleb Lavey (26) Daytawion Lowe (26) Shaun Lewis (32)

DT DT S CB LB S LB

Specialists - 2 Andrew Suter Connor Cinko

LS LS

STARTERS LOST

Offense (8) Isaiah Anderson (WR), Colby Ellis (WR), Evan Epstein (C), Justin Horton (IR), David Paulsen (FB), Joseph Randle (RB), Jonathan Rush (OL), Lane Taylor (OL) Defense (12) Cooper Bassett (DL), Yves Batoba (DB), Brodrick Brown (DB), DeJuan Davis (OL), Alex Elkins (LB), Tyler Fields (LB), Maurice Hayes (DT), Devin Hedgepeth (DB), Jarid King (DT), Andrae May (CB), Nigel Nicholas (DT), Ryan Robinson (DE) Specialists (2) Wes Harlan (H), Quinn Sharp (P/K)

2013 REDSHIRTS

Jimmy Bean (DE), Grant Canis (OL), C.J. Curry (WR), Eric Davis (DE), Otis Gates (RB), Victor Irokansi (DE), Seth Jacobs (LB), Blake Jarwin (WR), Trey Johnson (WR), Paul Lewis (OL), Tracy Moore (WR), Billy Morgan (WR), Emmanuel Ogbah (DE), Dominic Ramacher (FB), Jhajuan Seales (WR), Tevin Talton (OL), Jeremiah Tshimanga (LB), Zac Veatch (OL), Michael Wilson (OL), Zach Yates (WR) Transfers Daxx Garman (QB/Arizona), Taylor Moss (WR/Baylor), Kip Smith (K/UCLA)

RETURNING SQUAD MEMBERS (Non Letterwinners)

Brent Anderson (WR), Corey Bennett (RB), Derek Branson (FB), Torrance Carr (WR), Daniel Cooley (DT), Travis Cross (OL), Kyle Culver (LB), Kaleb Cusak (DE), Brendan Fagan (WR), Otis Gates (RB), David Glidden (WR), Michael Glover (WR), Chris Grisbhy (OL), Beniah Harrigan (FB), Elliott Jeffcoat (S), Ryan Lester (LB), Taylor May (DE), Nate Miller (WR), Caleb Muncrief (RB), Logan Nault (WR), Jesse Patton (LB), Cody Peterson (QB), Jackson Radford (WR), Bryant Reber (DB), Michael Reichenstein (P), Christian Schroeder (WR), Bobby Stonebraker (K), Steven Sumpter (DB)

MID-YEAR ENROLLEES (3)

Brandon Garrett (OL), Naim Mustafaa (DE), Sam Wren (DE)

February Signees (23)

Marcell Ateman(WR), Dawson Bassett (LB), Rennie Childs (RB), Zachary Crabtree (OL), Darius Curry (DB), Tre Flowers (S), Ben Grogan (K), Ofa Hautau (DT), Ben Hughes (DT), Jack Kurzu (OL), Vili Leveni (DE), Taylor Lewis (DB), Jerel Morrow (DB), Deric Robertson (S), Jesse Robinson (OL), Jaxon Salinas (OL), Ra’Shaad Samples(WR), Jordan Sterns (S), Vincent Taylor (DT), Corion Webster (RB)

Squad Members Lost (3)

Matt Green (K), Isaac Maselera (S), Christian Littlehead (DT)

Josh Stewart

Offense - 4 Player (Career Starts) Isaiah Anderson (15) Evan Epstein (13) Joseph Randle (31) Lane Taylor (47)

WR OL RB OL

Defense - 5 Player (Career Starts) Cooper Bassett (7) Brodrick Brown (39) Alex Elkins (24) Nigel Nicholas (23) Ryan Robinson (13)

DL CB LB DL DE

Specialists – 1 Quinn Sharp

P/K

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

Numerical Roster No. Name

Pos.

Ht. Wt.

Exp.

Hometown/Previous School

Kevin Peterson

5-11 185 So-1L

Wagoner, OK/Wagoner

Nico Ornelas

Exp.

Hometown/Previous School

6-1 215 Jr-2L

North Richland Hills, TX/Richland

Caleb Muncrief

5-8 190 So-1L

Madill, OK/Madill

Cody Peterson

6-3 195 Sr-Sq

Encinitas, CA/Arizona Western JC

Taylor Moss

5-10 185 Sr-Sq

Houston, TX/Cinco Ranch/Baylor

Demarcus Sherod

6-0 225 So-1L

Justin Gilbert

6-0 200 Sr-3L

Huntsville, TX/Huntsville

Decatur, GA/Columbia

Dillon Rake

6-1 210 Fr-RS

J.W. Walsh

6-2 205 So-1L

Southlake, TX/Carroll

Denton, TX/Guyer

Jeremy Seaton

6-2 250 So-1L

Cashion, OK/Cashion

Josh Stewart

Ashton Lampkin

5-10 185 Jr-2L

Denton, TX/Guyer

Caleb Lavey

6-3 235 Sr-2L

Celina, TX/Celina

5-11 180 So-1L

Arlington, TX/Dunbar

Brent Anderson

5-10 200 So-Sq

Oxford, AL/Oxford/Samford

Shamiel Gary

Brandon Sheperd

6-0 210 Sr-1L

Tulsa, OK/Washington/Wyoming

Derek Branson

6-2 250 Jr-Sq

McKinney, TX/Boyd

6-1 195 So-1L

St. Louis, MO/Parkway Central

Kyle Culver

5-10 190 Jr-Sq

Pawhuska, OK/Pawhuska

C.J. Curry

Daytawion Lowe

6-2 205 Fr-RS

Flowery Branch, GA/Flowery Branch

Blake Jarwin

6-5 235 Fr-RS

Tuttle, OK/Tuttle

5-11 205 Sr-3L

Midwest City, OK/Carl Albert

Nickellas Crawford

6-2 227 So-Tr

Pauls Valley, OK/Pauls Valley/

Kye Staley

5-10 236 Sr-2L

Guthrie, OK/Guthrie

Jeremiah Tshimanga LB

6-2 230 Fr-RS

North Richland Hills, TX/Richland

Kevin King

5-10 168 So-HS

Clint Chelf

Jenks, OK/Jenks

6-1 210 Sr-2L

Enid, OK/Enid

Ryan Lester

5-10 225 Jr-Sq

Muskogee, OK/Muskogee

Seth Jacobs

Shaun Lewis

6-2 220 Fr-RS

Arroyo Grande, CA/Arroyo Grande

Zac Veatch

6-4 290 Fr-RS

Broken Arrow, OK/Broken Arrow

5-11 225 Sr-3L

Missouri City, TX/Hightower

Brandon Webb

6-3 326 Sr-2L

Owasso, OK/Owasso

Wes Lunt

6-4 215 So-1L

Rochester, IL/Rochester

Ryan Simmons

6-0 242 So-1L

Cibolo, TX/Steele

Daxx Garman

6-2 205 So-TR

Southlake, TX/Carroll/Arizona

Andrew Suter

6-2 268 Sr-2L

Sugar Land, TX/Clements

Elliott Jeffcoat

5-10 185 Jr-Sq

Batesburg-Leesville, SC/High

Jake Jenkins

6-3 298 Jr-1L

Gilmer, TX/Gilmer

David Glidden

5-7 185 So-Sq

Mustang, OK/Mustang

Connor Sinko

6-3 266 Sr-2L

Tulsa, OK/Cascia Hall

Quinn Shanbour

5-11 194 Fr-HS

Oklahoma City, OK/Heritage Hall

Paul Lewis

6-3 295 Fr-RS

Houston, TX/North Shore

Choate Rosemary Hall Prep

Daniel Koenig

6-6 310 Jr-2L

Cape Coral, FL/Cape Coral Dallas, TX/Jesuit College Prep

No. Name

Pos.

Ht. Wt.

Northeastern State

John Goodlett

5-10 190 Sr-1L

Tulsa, OK/Owasso/Indiana State

Michael Reichenstein P

6-4 212 Sr-Sq

Charlie Moore

6-2 202 Sr-2L

Bullard, TX/Bullard

Daniel Cooley

6-2 250 Jr-Sq

Corinth, TX/Lake Dallas

Steve Sumpter

5-10 200 Sr-Sq

Edmond, OK/Santa Fe/Missouri Southern

Michael Glover

6-3 255 Jr-Sq

Oklahoma City, OK/Westmoore/

Blake Jackson

6-3 235 Sr-1L

Gilbert, AZ/Gilbert/Scottsdale CC

Trey Johnson

5-8 167 Fr-RS

Garland, TX/Naaman Forest

Kaleb Cusak

6-2 265 So-Sq

Corey Bennett

5-9 190 So-Sq

Choctaw, OK/Choctaw

Travis Cross

6-4 290 So-Sq

Plano, TX/West

Larry Stephens

5-10 185 Sr-2L

Houston, TX/North Shore

Brandon Garrett

6-5 295 Jr-TR

Deer Park, TX/Deer Park/Trinity Valley CC

Otis Gates

5-7 185 Fr-RS

Newnan, GA/Newnan

Devin Davis

6-5 298 So-1L

Nacogdoches, TX/Nacogdoches

Zack Craig

6-1 200 Sr-3L

Spring Branch, TX/Smithson Valley

Parker Graham

6-7 315 Sr-2L

Webb City, MO/Webb City

Miketavius Jones

5-10 175 So-1L

Houston, TX/North Shore

Grant Canis

6-2 275 Fr-RS

Midland, TX/Midland

Jackson Radford

6-2 190 So-Sq

Crescent, OK/Crescent

Michael Wilson

6-6 290 Fr-RS

Aledo, TX/Aledo

Dominic Ramacher

6-3 230 Fr-RS

Denton, TX/Guyer

Chris Grisbhy

6-5 325 Jr-Sq

Clute, TX/Brazoswood/Blinn CC

Desmond Roland

6-2 210 Jr-1L

Dallas, TX/Lake Highlands

Eli Dickerson

6-6 310 Jr-1L

The Woodlands, TX/College Park

Lyndell Johnson

6-3 215 Jr-2L

Plano, TX/East

Tevin Talton

6-4 325 So-Sq

Preston, OK/Preston

DeShawn Franklin

5-11 190 Jr-Sq

Gainesville, TX/Gainesville

Torrance Carr

6-2 215 So-Sq

Dallas, TX/Richardson

Deion Imade

Cameron Gravelle

29 30

Colorado School of Mines Okeene, OK/Okeene

5-11 205 Sr-2L

Rowlett, TX/Rowlett

Jhajuan Seales

6-2 185 Fr-RS

Port Arthur, TX/Memorial

6-0 185 Jr-Sq

Austin, TX/Anderson

Brendan Fagan

6-2 190 So-Sq

Flower Mound, TX/Marcus

Joe Mitchell

6-3 225 Sr-3L

Katy, TX/Morton Ranch

Austin Hays

6-2 185 So-1L

San Antonio, TX/Ronald Reagan

Khairi Jones

5-8 179 Jr-Tr

Tulsa, OK/Jenks/NEO A&M JC

Blake Webb

5-11 190 So-1L

The Woodlands, TX/The Woodlands

Bryant Reber

6-0 185 So-Sq

Leawood, KS/Blue Valley

Blake Barkemeyer

WR 5-10 171 Fr-RS

North Richland Hills, TX/Birdville

Alex Luft

5-7 175 So-RS

Denton, TX/Guyer

Victor Irokansi

6-3 240 Fr-RS

Pflugerville, TX/Hendrickson

Jeremy Smith

5-10 208 Sr-3L

Tulsa, OK/Union

Tracy Moore

6-2 215 Sr-3L

Tulsa, OK/Union

Kris Catlin

6-1 225 So-1L

San Antonio, TX/Madison

Taylor May

6-2 240 So-Sq

Plano, TX/Plano

Archibald Ocloo-Lee CB

5-8 169 Fr-RS

Moore, OK/Westmoore

Logan Nault

6-0 180 So-Sq

Kingfisher, OK/Kingfisher Fort Worth, TX/Dunbar

33 Christian Schroeder

5-11 180 Jr-Sq

Grapevine, TX/Grapevine

Nick Rockwell

5-7 180 Sr-2L

6-1 225 Jr-Sq

McAlester, OK/McAlester/UCO

Sam Wren

6-2 255 Jr-TR Palestine, TX/Palestine/Arizona Western CC

Jesse Patton

Zach Yates

6-0 205 Jr-Sq

Muskogee, OK/Fort Gibson

Trace Clark

6-4 250 So-1L

Nate Miller

WR 5-10 185 So-Sq

Lawton, OK/MacArthur

Bobby Stonebraker

6-0 175 Jr-Sq

Tuttle, OK/Tuttle

Derek Deeds

5-9 194 Fr-TR

Yukon, OK/Yukon/Washburn

James Castleman

6-2 296 Jr-2L

Amarillo, TX/Amarillo

Billy Morgan

5-5 150 Fr-RS

Dallas, TX/Bryan Adams

Jimmy Bean

6-5 245 So-Sq

Denton, TX/Guyer

Kameron Doolittle

5-8 190 Jr-TR

Edmond, OK/Memorial/NEO A&M JC

Naim Mustafaa

6-3 230 Fr-HS

College Park, GA/Alpharetta

Emmanuel Ogbah

6-4 270 Fr-RS

Houston, TX/George Bush

Anthony Rogers

6-3 293 Sr-2L

North Little Rock, AR/N. Little Rock

Teddy Johnson

FB 5-11 225 Jr-2L

Coppell, TX/Coppell

Eric Davis

6-3 275 Fr-RS

Tyler, TX/John Tyler

Kip Smith

6-1 209 Jr-TR

Broomfield, CO/Legacy/UCLA

Davidell Collins

6-5 275 Sr-2L

Bearden, AR/Bearden

Calvin Barnett

6-2 300 Sr-1L

Tulsa, OK/Washington/Navarro CC

Beniah Harrigan

6-1 225 Fr-RS

Piscataway, NJ/Piscataway

Tyler Johnson

6-1 245 Sr-3L

Haskell, OK/Haskell

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Wichita, KS/Collegiate School

Alphabetical Roster No. Name

Exp.

Hometown/Previous School

Brent Anderson

Pos. IR

5-10 200 So-Sq

Ht. Wt.

Oxford, AL/Oxford/Samford

Caleb Lavey

6-3 235 Sr-2L

Celina, TX/Celina

Blake Barkemeyer

WR 5-10 171 Fr-RS

North Richland Hills, TX/Birdville

Ryan Lester

5-10 225 Jr-Sq

Muskogee, OK/Muskogee

Calvin Barnett

6-2 300 Sr-1L

Tulsa, OK/Washington/Navarro CC

Paul Lewis

6-3 295 Fr-RS

Houston, TX/North Shore

Jimmy Bean

6-5 245 So-Sq

Denton, TX/Guyer

Shaun Lewis

5-11 225 Sr-3L

Missouri City, TX/Hightower

Corey Bennett

5-9 190 So-Sq

Choctaw, OK/Choctaw

Daytawion Lowe

5-11 205 Sr-3L

Midwest City, OK/Carl Albert

Derek Branson

6-2 250 Jr-Sq

McKinney, TX/Boyd

Alex Luft

5-7 175 So-RS

Denton, TX/Guyer

Grant Canis

6-2 275 Fr-RS

Midland, TX/Midland

Wes Lunt

6-4 215 So-1L

Rochester, IL/Rochester

Torrance Carr

6-2 215 So-Sq

Dallas, TX/Richardson

Taylor May

6-2 240 So-Sq

Plano, TX/Plano

James Castleman

6-2 296 Jr-2L

Amarillo, TX/Amarillo

Nate Miller

WR 5-10 185 So-Sq

Lawton, OK/MacArthur

Pos.

Ht. Wt.

Exp.

Hometown/Previous School

Kris Catlin

6-1 225 So-1L

San Antonio, TX/Madison

Joe Mitchell

6-3 225 Sr-3L

Katy, TX/Morton Ranch

Clint Chelf

6-1 210 Sr-2L

Enid, OK/Enid

Charlie Moore

6-2 202 Sr-2L

Bullard, TX/Bullard

Trace Clark

6-4 250 So-1L

Wichita, KS/Collegiate School

Tracy Moore

6-2 215 Sr-3L

Tulsa, OK/Union

Davidell Collins

6-5 275 Sr-2L

Bearden, AR/Bearden

Billy Morgan

5-5 150 Fr-RS

Dallas, TX/Bryan Adams

Daniel Cooley

6-2 250 Jr-Sq

Corinth, TX/Lake Dallas

Taylor Moss

5-10 185 Sr-Sq

Houston, TX/Cinco Ranch/Baylor

Zack Craig

6-1 200 Sr-3L

Spring Branch, TX/Smithson Valley

Caleb Muncrief

5-8 190 So-1L

Madill, OK/Madill

Nickellas Crawford

6-2 227 So-Tr

Pauls Valley, OK/Pauls Valley/

Naim Mustafaa

6-3 230 Fr-HS

College Park, GA/Alpharetta Kingfisher, OK/Kingfisher

Northeastern State

Logan Nault

6-0 180 So-Sq

Travis Cross

6-4 290 So-Sq

Plano, TX/West

Archibald Ocloo-Lee CB

5-8 169 Fr-RS

Moore, OK/Westmoore

Kyle Culver

5-10 190 Jr-Sq

Pawhuska, OK/Pawhuska

Emmanuel Ogbah

6-4 270 Fr-RS

Houston, TX/George Bush

C.J. Curry

6-2 205 Fr-RS

Flowery Branch, GA/Flowery Branch

Nico Ornelas

6-1 215 Jr-2L

North Richland Hills, TX/Richland

Kaleb Cusak

6-2 265 So-Sq

Okeene, OK/Okeene

Jesse Patton

6-1 225 Jr-Sq

McAlester, OK/McAlester/UCO

Devin Davis

6-5 298 So-1L

Nacogdoches, TX/Nacogdoches

Cody Peterson

6-3 195 Sr-Sq

Encinitas, CA/Arizona Western JC

Eric Davis

6-3 275 Fr-RS

Tyler, TX/John Tyler

Kevin Peterson

5-11 185 So-1L

Wagoner, OK/Wagoner

Derek Deeds

5-9 194 Fr-TR

Yukon, OK/Yukon/Washburn

Jackson Radford

6-2 190 So-Sq

Crescent, OK/Crescent Southlake, TX/Carroll

Eli Dickerson

6-6 310 Jr-1L

The Woodlands, TX/College Park

Dillon Rake

6-1 210 Fr-RS

Kameron Doolittle

5-8 190 Jr-TR

Edmond, OK/Memorial/NEO A&M JC

Dominic Ramacher

6-3 230 Fr-RS

Denton, TX/Guyer

Brendan Fagan

6-2 190 So-Sq

Flower Mound, TX/Marcus

Bryant Reber

6-0 185 So-Sq

Leawood, KS/Blue Valley

DeShawn Franklin

5-11 190 Jr-Sq

Gainesville, TX/Gainesville

Michael Reichenstein P

6-4 212 Sr-Sq

Dallas, TX/Jesuit College Prep

Daxx Garman

6-2 205 So-TR

Southlake, TX/Carroll/Arizona

Nick Rockwell

5-7 180 Sr-2L

Fort Worth, TX/Dunbar

Brandon Garrett

6-5 295 Jr-TR

Deer Park, TX/Deer Park/Trinity Valley CC

Anthony Rogers

6-3 293 Sr-2L

North Little Rock, AR/N. Little Rock

Shamiel Gary

6-0 210 Sr-1L

Tulsa, OK/Washington/Wyoming

Desmond Roland

Otis Gates

5-7 185 Fr-RS

Newnan, GA/Newnan

Justin Gilbert

6-0 200 Sr-3L

David Glidden

Michael Glover

6-2 210 Jr-1L

Dallas, TX/Lake Highlands

33 Christian Schroeder

5-11 180 Jr-Sq

Grapevine, TX/Grapevine

Huntsville, TX/Huntsville

Jhajuan Seales

6-2 185 Fr-RS

Port Arthur, TX/Memorial

5-7 185 So-Sq

Mustang, OK/Mustang

Jeremy Seaton

6-2 250 So-1L

Cashion, OK/Cashion

6-3 255 Jr-Sq

Oklahoma City, OK/Westmoore/

Quinn Shanbour

5-11 194 Fr-HS

Oklahoma City, OK/Heritage Hall

No. Name

John Goodlett

71 29 75

Colorado School of Mines

5-10 190 Sr-1L

Tulsa, OK/Owasso/Indiana State

Parker Graham

6-7 315 Sr-2L

Cameron Gravelle

6-0 185 Jr-Sq

Chris Grisbhy

6-5 325 Jr-Sq

Choate Rosemary Hall Prep

Brandon Sheperd

6-1 195 So-1L

St. Louis, MO/Parkway Central

Webb City, MO/Webb City

Demarcus Sherod

6-0 225 So-1L

Decatur, GA/Columbia

Austin, TX/Anderson

Ryan Simmons

6-0 242 So-1L

Cibolo, TX/Steele

Clute, TX/Brazoswood/Blinn CC

Connor Sinko

6-3 266 Sr-2L

Tulsa, OK/Cascia Hall

Beniah Harrigan

6-1 225 Fr-RS

Piscataway, NJ/Piscataway

Jeremy Smith

5-10 208 Sr-3L

Tulsa, OK/Union

Austin Hays

6-2 185 So-1L

San Antonio, TX/Ronald Reagan

Kip Smith

6-1 209 Jr-TR

Broomfield, CO/Legacy/UCLA

Kye Staley

5-10 236 Sr-2L

Guthrie, OK/Guthrie

Larry Stephens

5-10 185 Sr-2L

Houston, TX/North Shore Denton, TX/Guyer

Deion Imade

5-11 205 Sr-2L

Rowlett, TX/Rowlett

Victor Irokansi

6-3 240 Fr-RS

Pflugerville, TX/Hendrickson

Blake Jackson

6-3 235 Sr-1L

Gilbert, AZ/Gilbert/Scottsdale CC

Josh Stewart

5-10 185 Jr-2L

Seth Jacobs

6-2 220 Fr-RS

Arroyo Grande, CA/Arroyo Grande

Bobby Stonebraker

6-0 175 Jr-Sq

Tuttle, OK/Tuttle

Blake Jarwin

6-5 235 Fr-RS

Tuttle, OK/Tuttle

Steve Sumpter

5-10 200 Sr-Sq

Edmond, OK/Santa Fe/Missouri Southern

Elliott Jeffcoat

5-10 185 Jr-Sq

Batesburg-Leesville, SC/High

Andrew Suter

6-2 268 Sr-2L

Sugar Land, TX/Clements

Jake Jenkins

6-3 298 Jr-1L

Gilmer, TX/Gilmer

Tevin Talton

6-4 325 So-Sq

Preston, OK/Preston

Lyndell Johnson

6-3 215 Jr-2L

Plano, TX/East

Jeremiah Tshimanga LB

6-2 230 Fr-RS

North Richland Hills, TX/Richland

Teddy Johnson

FB 5-11 225 Jr-2L

Zac Veatch

6-4 290 Fr-RS

Broken Arrow, OK/Broken Arrow

Trey Johnson

5-8 167 Fr-RS

Garland, TX/Naaman Forest

J.W. Walsh

6-2 205 So-1L

Denton, TX/Guyer

Tyler Johnson

6-1 245 Sr-3L

Haskell, OK/Haskell

Blake Webb

5-11 190 So-1L

The Woodlands, TX/The Woodlands

Khairi Jones

5-8 179 Jr-Tr

Tulsa, OK/Jenks/NEO A&M JC

Brandon Webb

6-3 326 Sr-2L

Owasso, OK/Owasso

Miketavius Jones

5-10 175 So-1L

Houston, TX/North Shore

Michael Wilson

6-6 290 Fr-RS

Aledo, TX/Aledo

Kevin King

5-10 168 So-HS

Jenks, OK/Jenks

Sam Wren

6-2 255 Jr-TR Palestine, TX/Palestine/Arizona Western CC

Zach Yates

6-0 205 Jr-Sq

Coppell, TX/Coppell

Daniel Koenig

6-6 310 Jr-2L

Cape Coral, FL/Cape Coral

Ashton Lampkin

5-11 180 So-1L

Arlington, TX/Dunbar

Muskogee, OK/Fort Gibson

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

rOSTER bY pOSITION gROUPS Quarterbacks

Coached By Mike Yurcich

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Exp. 3 Cody Peterson QB 6-3 195 Sr-Sq 4 J.W. Walsh QB 6-2 205 So-1L 10 Clint Chelf QB 6-1 210 Sr-2L 11 Wes Lunt QB 6-4 215 So-1L 12 Daxx Garman QB 6-2 205 So-TR 14 Quinn Shanbour QB 5-11 194 Fr-HS

Running Backs/Fullbacks No. 2 20 22 26 30 31 9 25 39 40 46

Name Caleb Muncrief Corey Bennett Otis Gates Desmond Roland Khairi Jones Jeremy Smith Kye Staley Dominic Ramacher Teddy Johnson Beniah Harrigan Derek Branson

Pos. Ht. Wt. Exp. RB 5-8 190 So-1L RB 5-9 190 So-Sq RB 5-7 185 Fr-RS RB 6-2 210 Jr-1L RB 5-8 179 Jr-Tr RB 5-10 208 Sr-3L FB 5-10 236 Sr-2L FB 6-3 230 Fr-RS FB 5-11 225 Jr-2L FB 6-1 225 Fr-RS FB 6-2 250 Jr-Sq

Hometown/Previous School Encinitas, CA/Arizona Western JC Denton, TX/Guyer Enid, OK/Enid Rochester, IL/Rochester Southlake, TX/Carroll/Arizona Oklahoma City, OK/Heritage Hall Choate Rosemary Hall Prep

Coached By Jemal Singleton

Hometown/Previous School Madill, OK/Madill Choctaw, OK/Choctaw Newnan, GA/Newnan Dallas, TX/Lake Highlands Tulsa, OK/Jenks/NEO A&M JC Tulsa, OK/Union Guthrie, OK/Guthrie Denton, TX/Guyer Coppell, TX/Coppell Piscataway, NJ/Piscataway McKinney, TX/Boyd

Inside Receivers/Tight Ends No. 5 13 15 18 33 42 46 80 85 44 47

Wide Receivers

No. 7 8 17 19 24 29 35 36 37 38 81 83 84 86 87 88 89

Name Brandon Sheperd C.J. Curry Charlie Moore Trey Johnson Jackson Radford Cameron Gravelle Zach Yates Nate Miller Billy Morgan Kameron Doolittle Jhajuan Seales Brendan Fagan Austin Hays Blake Barkemeyer Tracy Moore Logan Nault Nick Rockwell

Name Zac Veatch Brandon Webb Jake Jenkins Paul Lewis Daniel Koenig Travis Cross Brandon Garrett Devin Davis Parker Graham Grant Canis Michael Wilson Chris Grisbhy Eli Dickerson Tevin Talton

Hometown/Previous School Denton, TX/Guyer Mustang, OK/Mustang Tulsa, OK/Owasso/Indiana State Gilbert, AZ/Gilbert/Scottsdale CC Grapevine, TX/Grapevine Houston, TX/Cinco Ranch/Baylor Oxford, AL/Oxford/Samford Dallas, TX/Richardson The Woodlands, TX/The Woodlands Cashion, OK/Cashion Tuttle, OK/Tuttle

Coached By Kasey Dunn

Pos. Ht. Wt. Exp. WR 6-1 195 So-1L WR 6-2 205 Fr-RS WR 6-2 202 Sr-2L WR 5-8 167 Fr-RS WR 6-2 190 So-Sq WR 6-0 185 Jr-Sq WR 6-0 205 Jr-Sq WR 5-10 185 So-Sq WR 5-5 150 Fr-RS WR 5-8 190 Jr-TR WR 6-2 185 Fr-RS WR 6-2 190 So-Sq WR 6-2 185 So-1L WR 5-10 171 Fr-RS WR 6-2 215 Sr-3L WR 6-0 180 So-Sq WR 5-7 180 Sr-2L

Offensive Linemen No. 50 51 54 57 58 66 67 69 71 73 74 75 76 79

Coached By Jason Ray

Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Exp. Josh Stewart IR 5-10 185 Jr-2L David Glidden IR 5-7 185 So-Sq John Goodlett IR 5-10 190 Sr-1L Blake Jackson IR 6-3 235 Sr-1L Christian Schroeder IR 5-11 180 Jr-Sq Taylor Moss IR 5-10 185 Sr-Sq Brent Anderson IR 5-10 200 So-Sq Torrance Carr IR 6-2 215 So-Sq Blake Webb IR 5-11 190 So-1L Jeremy Seaton TE 6-2 250 So-1L Blake Jarwin TE 6-5 235 Fr-RS

Pos. OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL OL

Ht. 6-4 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-6 6-4 6-5 6-5 6-7 6-2 6-6 6-5 6-6 6-4

Wt. 290 326 298 295 310 290 295 298 315 275 290 325 310 325

Exp. Fr-RS Sr-2L Jr-1L Fr-RS Jr-2L So-Sq Jr-TR So-1L Sr-2L Fr-RS Fr-RS Jr-Sq Jr-1L So-Sq

Hometown/Previous School St. Louis, MO/Parkway Central Flowery Branch, GA/Flowery Branch Bullard, TX/Bullard Garland, TX/Naaman Forest Crescent, OK/Crescent Austin, TX/Anderson Muskogee, OK/Fort Gibson Lawton, OK/MacArthur Dallas, TX/Bryan Adams Edmond, OK/Memorial/NEO A&M JC Port Arthur, TX/Memorial Flower Mound, TX/Marcus San Antonio, TX/Ronald Reagan North Richland Hills, TX/Birdville Tulsa, OK/Union Kingfisher, OK/Kingfisher Fort Worth, TX/Dunbar

Coached By Joe Wickline

Hometown/Previous School Broken Arrow, OK/Broken Arrow Owasso, OK/Owasso Gilmer, TX/Gilmer Houston, TX/North Shore Cape Coral, FL/Cape Coral Plano, TX/West Deer Park, TX/Deer Park/Trinity Valley CC Nacogdoches, TX/Nacogdoches Webb City, MO/Webb City Midland, TX/Midland Aledo, TX/Aledo Clute, TX/Brazoswood/Blinn CC The Woodlands, TX/College Park Preston, OK/Preston

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

Defensive Linemen

Coached By Joe Bob Clements

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Exp. Hometown/Previous School 38 Emmanuel Ogbah DE 6-4 270 Fr-RS Houston, TX/George Bush 40 Tyler Johnson DE 6-1 245 Sr-3L Haskell, OK/Haskell 64 Michael Glover DE 6-3 255 Jr-Sq Oklahoma City, OK/Westmoore/ Colorado School of Mines 65 Kaleb Cusak DE 6-2 265 So-Sq Okeene, OK/Okeene 87 Victor Irokansi DE 6-3 240 Fr-RS Pflugerville, TX/Hendrickson 88 Taylor May DE 6-2 240 So-Sq Plano, TX/Plano 89 Sam Wren DE 6-2 255 Jr-TR Palestine, TX/Palestine/Arizona Western CC 90 Trace Clark DE 6-4 250 So-1L Wichita, KS/Collegiate School 92 Jimmy Bean DE 6-5 245 So-Sq Denton, TX/Guyer 93 Naim Mustafaa DE 6-3 230 Fr-HS College Park, GA/Alpharetta 97 Eric Davis DE 6-3 275 Fr-RS Tyler, TX/John Tyler 60 Daniel Cooley DT 6-2 250 Jr-Sq Corinth, TX/Lake Dallas 91 James Castleman DT 6-2 296 Jr-2L Amarillo, TX/Amarillo 94 Anthony Rogers DT 6-3 293 Sr-2L North Little Rock, AR/N. Little Rock 98 Davidell Collins DT 6-5 275 Sr-2L Bearden, AR/Bearden 99 Calvin Barnett DT 6-2 300 Sr-1L Tulsa, OK/Washington/Navarro CC

Linebackers

Coached By Glenn Spencer

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Exp. 9 Jeremiah Tshimanga LB 6-2 230 Fr-RS 10 Seth Jacobs LB 6-2 220 Fr-RS 11 Shaun Lewis LB 5-11 225 Sr-3L 27 Lyndell Johnson LB 6-3 215 Jr-2L 29 Joe Mitchell LB 6-3 225 Sr-3L 32 Kris Catlin LB 6-1 225 So-1L 35 Jesse Patton LB 6-1 225 Jr-Sq 41 Nico Ornelas LB 6-1 215 Jr-2L 42 Demarcus Sherod LB 6-0 225 So-1L 44 Dillon Rake LB 6-1 210 Fr-RS 45 Caleb Lavey LB 6-3 235 Sr-2L 47 Kyle Culver LB 5-10 190 Jr-Sq 48 Nickellas Crawford LB 6-2 227 So-Tr 49 Ryan Lester LB 5-10 225 Jr-Sq 52 Ryan Simmons LB 6-0 242 So-1L

Cornerbacks No. 1 4 6 24 30 31 33

Name Kevin Peterson Justin Gilbert Ashton Lampkin Miketavius Jones Bryant Reber Alex Luft Archibald Ocloo-Lee

Safeties No. 7 8 12 17 20 23 28 28 37

Name Shamiel Gary Daytawion Lowe Elliott Jeffcoat Steve Sumpter Larry Stephens Zack Craig DeShawn Franklin Deion Imade Derek Deeds

Specialists No. 39 49 90 53 56 59

Name Kip Smith Kevin King Bobby Stonebraker Andrew Suter Connor Sinko Michael Reichenstein

Pos. Ht. Wt. Exp. CB 5-11 185 So-1L CB 6-0 200 Sr-3L CB 5-11 180 So-1L CB 5-10 175 So-1L CB 6-0 185 So-Sq CB 5-7 175 So-RS CB 5-8 169 Fr-RS

Pos. S S S S S S S S S

Ht. 6-0 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-10 6-1 5-11 5-11 5-9

Wt. 210 205 185 200 185 200 190 205 194

Exp. Sr-1L Sr-3L Jr-Sq Sr-Sq Sr-2L Sr-3L Jr-Sq Sr-2L Fr-TR

Pos. Ht. Wt. Exp. K 6-1 209 Jr-TR K 5-10 168 So-HS K 6-0 175 Jr-Sq LS 6-2 268 Sr-2L LS 6-3 266 Sr-2L P 6-4 212 Sr-Sq

Hometown/Previous School North Richland Hills, TX/Richland Arroyo Grande, CA/Arroyo Grande Missouri City, TX/Hightower Plano, TX/East Katy, TX/Morton Ranch San Antonio, TX/Madison McAlester, OK/McAlester/UCO North Richland Hills, TX/Richland Decatur, GA/Columbia Southlake, TX/Carroll Celina, TX/Celina Pawhuska, OK/Pawhuska Pauls Valley, OK/Pauls Valley/ Northeastern State Muskogee, OK/Muskogee Cibolo, TX/Steele

Coached By TBD

Hometown/Previous School Wagoner, OK/Wagoner Huntsville, TX/Huntsville Arlington, TX/Dunbar Houston, TX/North Shore Leawood, KS/Blue Valley Denton, TX/Guyer Moore, OK/Westmoore

Coached By Van Malone

Hometown/Previous School Tulsa, OK/Washington/Wyoming Midwest City, OK/Carl Albert Batesburg-Leesville, SC/High Edmond, OK/Santa Fe/Missouri Southern Houston, TX/North Shore Spring Branch, TX/Smithson Valley Gainesville, TX/Gainesville Rowlett, TX/Rowlett Yukon, OK/Yukon/Washburn

Coached By Mike Gundy Hometown/Previous School Broomfield, CO/Legacy/UCLA Jenks, OK/Jenks Tuttle, OK/Tuttle Sugar Land, TX/Clements Tulsa, OK/Cascia Hall Dallas, TX/Jesuit College Prep

Spring Notes

Strong Core Of Returners Fuels Optimism

Popular topics for 2013 spring practice at Oklahoma State include new offensive and defensive coordinators, the quarterback position and the search for starters at defensive end, kicker and punter.

Springing Forward Oklahoma State begins its ninth spring under head football coach Mike Gundy on March 11 with the first workout for the 2013 Cowboys. The practices will be spread out over five weeks (including a week off for spring break) and culminate on April 20 with the final scrimmage of the spring (format to be determined). Pro Day Oklahoma State’s spring football calendar includes Pro Day at Boone Pickens Stadium on March 12. Players will perform the vertical jump, the standing broad jump and the bench press in the weight room, then will go outside for the 40-yard dash, 20-yard shuttle run, three-cone drill, 60-yard shuttle run and position work. The Big 12 Mike Gundy is on the cusp of his ninth season as Oklahoma State’s head coach. His run at OSU is tied for the 12th longest in the country for head coaches at their current schools. Below is a look at coaches and their years at their current schools (years reflect the 2013 season). Gundy’s nine-year run in Stillwater is the third longest in school history behind the 11-year stays of Pat Jones (1984-1994) and Jim Lookabaugh (1939-1949)

Coach School Frank Beamer Virginia Tech Larry Blakeney Troy Mack Brown Texas Bob Stoops Oklahoma Kirk Ferentz Iowa Gary Patterson TCU Jim Grobe Wake Forest Gary Pinkel Missouri Mark Richt Georgia Mike Riley Oregon State George O’Leary Central Florida Mike Gundy Oklahoma State Les Miles LSU Steve Spurrier South Carolina Kyle Whittingham Utah Bronco Mendenhall BYU Frank Solich Ohio

Years At School 27 23 16 15 15 14 13 13 13 11 10 9 9 9 9 9 9

New Faces Oklahoma State has added some new faces since its victory in the Heart Of Dallas Bowl. Three student-athletes enrolled in January and are participating in spring drills. Two of the additions are junior

college players: offensive lineman Brandon Garrett and defensive end Sam Wren. From the high school ranks, the Cowboys added Naim Mustafaa, a defensive end from College Park, Ga. New Staff Meetings For the first time in several years, OSU has had a significant turnover in its coaching staff. Three new coaches are on board, including a pair of new coordinators. A fourth new coach has yet to be hired as of print time. The newcomers are offensive coordinator/ quarterbacks coach Mike Yurcich (pronounced yer-sitch), receivers coach Jason Ray and defensive line coach Joe Bob Clements. Glenn Spencer has been elevated from co-defensive coordinator to defensive coordinator. He will continue to coach linebackers as well. • Yurcich comes to OSU from Shippensburg in Pennsylvania, where he served as offensive coordinator for the most potent attack in Division II. • Ray is a native Oklahoman who played at Missouri and was most recently on the staff at Wyoming. • Clements is a former player and staff member at Kansas State.

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

Spring Notes Coordinating Efforts OSU is breaking in two new coordinators in the same season for the first time since 2005 (Mike Gundy’s first season as the Cowboy head coach). Mike Yurcich becomes the fifth offensive coordinator under Gundy. Previously that position was held by Larry Fedora (2005-2007), Dana Holgorsen (2010) and Todd Monken (2011-12). In 2008 and 2009 Gunter Brewer and Joe Wickline held the title of co-offensive coordinators with Gundy the play-caller. Spencer is the successor of Vance Bedford (2005-2006), Tim Beckman (20072008) and Bill Young (2009-2012). Wick Sticks With the departure of Doug Meacham to Houston as the Cougars’ offensive coordiantor, offensive line coach Joe Wickline becomes the only remaining member from Mike Gundy’s original coaching staff in 2005. A Look At 2012 Oklahoma State is coming off a very solid 8-5 season in a year in which injuries played a huge role. The headliners in the training room were the quarterbacks. Injuries forced OSU into the unenviable position of having three quarterbacks make multiple starts during the season. Despite the injuries, the Cowboy finished tied for third in the Big 12 race and came within one play of two more conference victories. OSU finished 5-4 in the Big 12. Schedule Making Oklahoma State’s 2013 schedule will be a challenge if 2012 is any indication… • OSU will face nine bowl teams from a year ago and another (UT San Antonio) that won eight games. • Seven of OSU’s foes won at least eight games last year. • When tossing out the 1-11 record of Kansas in 2012, OSU’s 2013 FBS opponents went a combined 82-47. • UTSA, which is a provisional FBS member, went 3-3 in the WAC last season and ended the year on a three-game winning streak. Houston…We Have An Opener OSU will open the season Aug. 31 when the Cowboys meet Mississippi State in the 2013 Texas Kickoff Classic at Reliant Stadium in Houston. It will be the first neutral-site opener in OSU history. The Cowboys’ 2008 game vs. Washington State in Seattle was a home game for the Cougars and OSU’s various games with Arkansas

in Little Rock were home games for the Razorbacks. OSU’s last regular season neutral site game came on Oct. 3, 1998, when the Cowboys dropped a 24-17 decision to Nebraska in Kansas City’s Arrowhead Stadium. Long Road Trip Oklahoma State closed the 2012 season with road trips to Oklahoma and Baylor, and then it was on to Dallas and the bowl win over Purdue. OSU opens the 2013 season in Houston against Mississippi State and then travels to San Antonio to take on UTSA. The result is one of the longest road trips in OSU history as the Cowboys will have played five straight games away from Stillwater by the time the home schedule is launched against Lamar on Sept. 14. OSU’s last five-game stretch away from home bridged the 1988 and 1989 seasons. OSU closed 1988 with a road trip to Iowa State, a game in Tokyo, Japan, against Texas Tech, and the Holiday Bowl game against Wyoming in San Diego. The 1989 season began with road games at Tulsa and Ohio State. The Look Of A Winner Oklahoma State hasn’t won less than eight games in a season since 2007 and as a result, the Cowboys are among the nation’s winningest football programs over the last five years. • OSU’s 49 wins since the start of the 2008 season are ninth most in the country. • Since 2009, the Cowboys have won 40 games to rank ninth nationally. • Oklahoma State is eighth nationally since the kickoff of the 2010 season with 31 wins over the last three years. • Oklahoma State is 25-9 in Big 12 play over the last four seasons. Those records helped the Cowboys earn an outright Big 12 title in 2011, a co-Big 12 South championship in 2010, a Big 12 South runner-up finish in 2009 and last year’s third place overall finish. Another Snapshot Some more numbers swirling around OSU football… • OSU has appeared in a school-record seven straight bowl games. • OSU has won at least seven games in a season for a schoolrecord seven straight seasons. • OSU has finished .500 or better in conference play for a schoolrecord five straight seasons and has finished lower than third in a conference race just once since 2007.

Daytawion Lowe

By The Numbers Despite the injuries that robbed Oklahoma State of its quarterbacks and leading returning receivers, the Orange Offense continued its roll in 2012. • Oklahoma State finished third nationally in scoring offense with 45.7 points per game. It was the third best scoring average in school history, trailing only the 2011 and 1988 teams. OSU has been among the top three teams on the NCAA scoring chart in each of the past three seasons. • The Cowboys finished fourth nationally in total offense last season, averaging 547 yards per game. Oklahoma State has been among the national top four in total offense each of the past three seasons. Record Season Oklahoma State’s 2012 average of 547 yards per game set a new school record. The old record was set in 2011 when the Cowboys averaged 545.8 yards per game. The most impressive aspect of that record is that it was achieved with three different starting quarterbacks. The Alumni Association Despite the wealth of returning players, the Cowboys have some important pieces to replace next fall. • The first three-time All-American in OSU football history has departed. Quinn Sharp leaves after twice being named the Big 12 special teams player of the year. He was an All-American as a punter and a placekicker during his Cowboy career. • Junior running back Joseph Randle decided to forgo his senior season and enter the NFL Draft. Randle was a two-time All-Big 12 running back and completed his career eighth in OSU history with 3,085 rushing yards and fourth all-time with 40 touchdowns. • Three-year starting cornerback Brodrick Brown has graduated. Brown was a 2011 All-Big 12 selection who had 39 career starts. • The Cowboys must replace two-year starter Alex Elkins at linebacker and 2012 starting center Evan Epstein. • Another offensive lineman who has departed is four-year starting guard Lane Taylor. • Nigel Nicholas and Cooper Bassett, a dependable pair of defensive linemen who had been starters or major ingredients in the defensive line rotation, have graduated.

James Castleman

Jeremy Smith

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

Spring Notes What’s Back The Cowboys have already been tabbed as one of the early favorites for the Big 12 championship. That prognosis is based on a roster heavy in players who contributed in last season’s run to eight wins. • On offense, OSU returns 10 players who have made at least five career starts. • The offensive line returns three starters and 35 career starts. The leader of that group is senior tackle Parker Graham. Another starting tackle returns in junior Daniel Koenig and senior guard Brandon Webb worked his way into the starting lineup for each of the last five games of 2012. • Eight starters return on defense and each has made at least 11 career starts. • Four defensive players have at least 26 career starts. Standing Tall Behind Center A year ago, OSU entered spring drills uncertain of its quarterback situation after the departure of first-round pick Brandon Weeden. This season, there are still some big details to be sorted out at QB, but there is no longer any anxiety floating around. OSU has three quarterbacks in Clint Chelf, J.W. Walsh and Wes Lunt who started and won Big 12 conference games a year ago in a season that saw injuries set in motion a series of events that can only be described as historic. • In 2012, OSU became the first NCAA program since 1996 with three 1,000-yard passers on a team. • Each of the three quarterbacks started at least three games (Walsh started three, Lunt started five and Chelf started the final five). • Each quarterback completed at least 60 percent of his passes and each had at least six touchdown passes. • Each quarterback had at least one 300-yard passing game. • Each quarterback had at least one game that included four touchdown passes. Comparing Apples To…Weeden The Cowboy Trio of 2012 did a nice job of chasing the offensive numbers put up by Brandon Weeden during OSU’s 12-1 season of 2011... • Weeden passed for 4,727 yards in 2011 while the threesome of 2012 passed for 4,260.

• Weeden tossed 37 touchdowns, compared to 34 by the 2012 Cowboys. • On the flip side, Weeden ran for -102 yards with a touchdown. The 2012 Cowboys ran for 446 yards and seven touchdowns. Modern Efficiency Incidentally, the highest rated passer for the Cowboys over the last two years is J.W. Walsh. His 2012 efficiency rating of 170.1 led the Big 12 and ranked fourth nationally behind only A.J. McCarron of Alabama, Aaron Murray of Georgia and David Fales of San Jose State. Depth Perception Based on the depth chart for the Heart Of Dallas Bowl, Oklahoma State returns 44 of its top 56 position players from 2012. Included in that total are 16 of the 23 players that were listed as starters heading into the Purdue contest (OSU lists a fullback starter as well as a running back). • OSU returns all four receivers who were listed as starters against Purdue, not to mention that Tracy Moore will be returning from a redshirt season, its starting quarterback and three starting offensive linemen. • Of the eight defensive linemen listed on the bowl game’s twodeep, OSU welcomes back five, including starting defensive tackles Calvin Barnett and James Castleman. • Five of the top six linebackers from the bowl game are back in the fold and three of the four starters in the secondary. More Of Moore OSU entered the 2012 season with a couple of proven receivers on the roster, most notably Tracy Moore. However, just five games into the season Moore was lost to injury and the Cowboy receiving corps was officially launched into a transition season with a roster of newcomers, or upperclassmen in new roles. As the season progressed, the new-look receiving corps grew into a very effective unit. However, that crew will gladly welcome back the return of Moore. The Tulsa Union senior utilized 2012 as a redshirt season and will return to the roster in 2013. Moore will enter the fall No. 15 all-time at OSU with 1,326 career receiving yards and No. 14 alltime with 93 receptions. He has 12 career touchdown receptions.

Barnett Carries The Banner A year ago, defensive tackle Calvin Barnett was looking to earn his place on the Cowboy roster after transferring to OSU from junior college. Consider that mission accomplished with his All-Big 12 season in 2012. In fact, in 2013 Barnett will try to become the first two-time all-league Cowboy defensive lineman since Stacey Satterwhite in 1990 and 1991. Satterwhite earned all-league honors in the Big Eight Conference. Barnett’s Buddy The Cowboy defense got another big lift last season when defensive tackle James Castleman made the jump from third team to first team during fall camp. His return alongside Calvin Barnett could give the Cowboys the league’s best returning tackle tandem. Castleman’s 30 tackles led OSU’s down linemen last season. The Redshirts Are Coming, The Redshirts Are Coming Oklahoma State lost some senior status at defensive end with the graduation of Ryan Robinson, Cooper Bassett and Nigel Nicholas. Rising senior Tyler Johnson will return to headline the new-look defensive end position in 2013. It is perhaps the one position on the field in which newcomers and underclassmen figure to have a major impact. • Four of the candidates for playing time this fall are coming off of redshirt seasons, including sophomore Jimmy Bean and redshirt freshmen Victor Irokansi, Emmanuel Ogbah and Eric Davis. • True sophomore Trace Clark saw the field a year ago as a true freshman. He figures to be in the battle for starting duties. • Adding more possibilities at the position this spring will be a pair of mid-year enrollees. Junior college transfer Sam Wren and December high school graduate Naim Mustafaa are attending class at OSU and will hit the field for the first time in March. The Three Levels of Defense The Cowboy defense will have plenty of building blocks for 2013 with standouts returning at all three levels of the defense. The previously mentioned tackle combination of Barnett-Castleman key the first line of defense. • OSU returns two starters at linebacker in seniors Caleb Lavey and Shaun Lewis. The two Texans have combined for 58 consecutive starts and join safety Daytawion Lowe as the team’s most experienced defenders. • OSU returns three starters in the secondary in cornerback Justin Gilbert and safeties Lowe and Shamiel Gary. In fact, when tossing in Larry Stephens and Zack Craig, the Cowboys return three of their top four safeties. Smith On Deck After two years of splitting backfield time with Joseph Randle, Jeremy Smith looks to be the bell cow of the OSU backfield heading into his senior season. Smith has accumulated 1,439 rushing yards in his career and his rushing average of 6.2 yards per carry (on 232 attempts), would be the second best in OSU history (trailing only Barry Sanders) if it holds up through 2013. Smith has rushed for 25 touchdowns in his career to rank ninth all-time at Oklahoma State.

Charlie Moore

Filling Shoes Oklahoma State’s heritage in the offensive backfield hasn’t been sacrificed with the Cowboys’ prowess through the air. Jeremy Smith will be looking to become OSU’s fifth straight running back to earn all-conference honors at least once in his career, following in the footsteps of Dantrell Savage, Kendall Hunter, Keith Toston and Joseph Randle. Box Office Bonanza OSU is once again coming off a season that saw it set a new alltime high in season ticket sales. A total of 48,876 were sold in 2012.

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

New Defensive Coordinator

Glenn Spencer is in his sixth year at Oklahoma State, but 2013 will be his first season as the Cowboysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; defensive coordinator.

New Offensive Coordinator

Mike Yurcich takes over the reins of the vaunted Cowboy offense after spending the last two seasons re-writing the record book at Shippensburg University.

Best In The Business

Mike Gundy

Few strength and conditioning coaches in the country have engineered as high a level of success for their respective schools as Oklahoma Stateâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Rob Glass.

Coaches

A revamped coaching staff will patrol the sidelines at Oklahoma State, highlighted by a newly-promoted defensive coordinator in Glenn Spencer and a new offensive coordinator in Mike Yurcich.

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Coaching Staff

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Mike Gundy

Head Coach | Ninth year Oklahoma State, 1990 • 2011 winner of the Paul “Bear” Bryant College Coach of the Year Award and the Eddie Robinson National Coach of the

After the 2010 football season, Oklahoma State head coach Mike Gundy was named the Big 12 coach of the year after the Cowboys completed the first 11-win season in school history. In 2011, he was the national coach of the year after leading the Cowboys to a 12-1 record and a Big 12 championship.

Year Award (presented by the Football Writers Association of America) after leading Oklahoma State to a 12-1 record, its firstever Big 12 championship and BCS bowl game appearance in 2011. In guiding the Cowboys to the Big 12 title, OSU became the first school other than Oklahoma or Texas to win the conference since 2003. • Finalist for the Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year Award and the Liberty Mutual National Coach of the Year Award in both 2010 and 2011. • 2010 Big 12 Coach of the Year after leading Oklahoma State to an 11-2 overall record and a share of the Big 12 South title. • Has coached four major national award winners since 2008, as punter Matt Fodge won the Ray Guy Award in 2008, kicker Dan Bailey won the Lou Groza Award in 2010 and receiver Justin Blackmon won the Biletnikoff Award in 2010 and 2011. • Since 2008 alone, Gundy has coached three finalists for the Biletnikoff Award given to the nation’s top wide receiver, plus finalists for the Rimington Award given to the nation’s top center, the Mackey Award given to the nation’s top tight end, the Outland Trophy given to the nation’s top interior lineman, the Doak Walker Award given to the nation’s top running back, the Ray Guy Award given to the nation’s top punter and the Lou Groza Award given to the nation’s top kicker. • Has coached 12 All-Americans in the last five seasons, including a pair of unanimous All-Americans: OL Russell Okung in 2009 and WR Justin Blackmon in 2010 and 2011. • In quarterback Brandon Weeden, Kendall Hunter and Blackmon, Gundy coached the first trio of teammates in NCAA history to post 4,000 yards passing, 1,500 yards rushing and 1,500 yards receiving in the same season.

But just maybe some of that hardware should have been saved for 2012 when Gundy may have done his best coaching job. Injuries forced Oklahoma State into rare territory with three different quarterbacks earning multiple starts. Another injury shelved one of the most experienced receivers on the roster for several games and the top returning pass catcher was forced into a redshirt season by injury. And don’t get anyone started on the injury situation in the secondary. The theme of the 2012 season thus became offense by committee. And yet OSU still finished among the top five in the country in scoring and total offense for the third straight season. And, incredibly, OSU set a school record by averaging 547 yards of offense per game. Oklahoma State finished 2012 with an 8-5 record while tying for third in the Big 12 Conference. In the process, the Cowboys completed a 31-8 run over the past three seasons, a 40-15 record over the last four seasons and a 49-19 run over the last five seasons. OSU has been one of the 10 winningest programs in the country since 2008. In 2005, when Mike Gundy was elevated to head coach, he could have been described as a sentimental selection at his alma mater. He was a decorated Oklahoma high school athlete, one of the most successful quarterbacks in OSU history, and he had served on the staff of the three previous OSU head coaches. His ties to the school ran deep for him and his family. Most importantly, he was considered a Cowboy by Cowboys. Eight seasons later, and with that sentimental choice now the winningest coach in OSU football history, it appears the Cowboy football program has entered into a new era. OSU has an outright Big 12 title and a share of the old Big 12 South title over the past three seasons. In 2011, Oklahoma State made its first Bowl Championship Series appearance – which resulted in a win over fourth-ranked Stanford. The school finished the 2010 and 2011 seasons ranked among the top 10, including a school-best third in 2011. The 2012 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl champs were just .0086 of a point from an appearance in the 2012 BCS National Championship Game. The run to the Big 12 title in 2011 earned Gundy the Eddie Robinson Award as the national coach of the year as selected by the Football Writers Association of America (after he was a finalist for the same honor in 2010). He was also tabbed as the Paul “Bear”

Bryant College Coach of the Year Award, was voted national coach of the year by American Football Monthly and was a finalist for the Liberty Mutual national coach of the year award. The national accolades came just one year after Gundy was named Big 12 coach of the year in 2010 for leading OSU to a share of the Big 12 South title. The 2010 and 2011 seasons represented the first 11-win and 12-win seasons in Cowboy history and OSU has now capped each of its last seven seasons with bowl trips. It is a consistency that has never been in place in Stillwater. OSU was 12-15 after 27 games under Gundy. Since then, the Cowboys have gone 55-20 and are riding the previously-mentioned school-record streak of seven consecutive bowl appearances. Gundy has coached 13 first-team All-Americans during his short head coaching career and four individual national award winners. And during his tenure, OSU has been firmly established as one of the most entertaining offensive teams in America. Six times in the last seven years Oklahoma State has been among the nation’s top 10 in total offense. The Cowboys finished the 2012 season averaging 45.7 points per game. In fact, only once in the last five years has OSU averaged less than 40 points per game. During that same time frame, OSU has churned out elite offensive talent. Offensive lineman Russell Okung, quarterback Brandon Weeden, receivers Dez Bryant and Justin Blackmon and tight end Brandon Pettigrew were all taken in the first round of recent NFL Drafts. Records have been falling at the box office as well. The 2012 Cowboys were supported like no other in school history as new school marks were set for season tickets (48,876) and the No. 2 mark was established for average attendance (56,559 – a figure that was just 652 below the record of 57,229 set in 2011). Seven of the eight single-game attendance highs came in 2011 and 2012, including a record 58,895 for the thrilling 2011 win over Kansas State. Gundy’s squad set a Big 12 record with nine first-team All-Big 12 selections in 2010 and matched that record in 2011. While still in the infant stages of his head coaching career, Gundy’s coaching tree has already blossomed. Former Gundy coordinators include Tim Beckman, head coach at Illinois, Larry Fedora, head coach at North Carolina, Dana Holgorsen, head coach at West Virginia, and Todd Monken, head coach at Southern Miss. Under Gundy, Oklahoma State has won at least seven games in seven-straight seasons for the first time ever and won at least nine games in four straight seasons for the first time from 2008-11. In 2010 and 2011, Oklahoma State reached 11 wins in consecutive seasons for the first time in school history. OSU reached another milestone in 2011 with wins over five ranked teams. Oklahoma State reached the Associated Press top 10 in four consecutive seasons from 2008-11 and climbed to an all-time high of second in 2011 before finishing third. Under Gundy, OSU has not only set a school record for first-team all-league selections, but also for first-team academic all-conference selections. Gundy and Oklahoma State agreed on a new contract in January of 2012. The agreement keeps the former Cowboy quarterback in charge of OSU’s football fortunes through at least 2019. And it is documentation of the progress that Oklahoma State has made since the 1990 OSU grad became the school’s head coach. His record of 67-35 hardly describes the renaissance of Cowboy football. Under Gundy’s guidance, OSU’s Big 12 record has improved from 1-7 in 2005 to 3-5 in 2006, 4-4 in 2007, 5-3 in 2008, 6-2 in 2009 and 2010, 8-1 in 2011 and 5-4 in 2012.

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

Coaching Staff Gundy was hired as the school’s 22nd head football coach on Jan. 3, 2005. He had been serving as OSU’s offensive coordinator under Les Miles. It was the culmination of a legendary career for one of Oklahoma’s all-time great high school athletes. The first year was tough. Oklahoma State was 4-7 with one conference win and a sixth-place finish in the Big 12 South. Gundy, however, never wavered. He faced early and difficult decisions in his head coaching career. Those challenges included the dismissal of several players, some who figured to be headliners going into the 2005 campaign. He also had to deal with the shocking death of Vernon Grant, an inspirational team leader and multi-year starter. Gundy handled the early adversity with a steady hand beyond his years. The young Cowboys spent year one in transition with a new head coach, a new offensive coordinator and a new defensive coordinator. In 2006, OSU’s second year under Gundy, the record improved to 7-6, with a win in the Independence Bowl over Alabama. OSU fielded one of the country’s most exciting offensive squads, displayed some talented underclassmen on defense and proved capable of bumping helmets with the elite of the Big 12. And that win total, as impressive as it was, could have been even more pronounced as four Cowboy losses were decided on the final play of the game. The season included a win over Big 12 North champ Nebraska and a last-play loss to South champ Oklahoma. The 34-31 win over Alabama in the PetroSun Independence Bowl was OSU’s fourth bowl appearance in five seasons, but marked just the second postseason win for OSU since Barry Sanders hung up his orange-colored cleats in 1988. Scoring was up by more than two touchdowns per game as the 2006 edition of Cowboy football became one of the most prolific offensive teams in school history, averaging more than 35 points per game. Oklahoma State joined undefeated Boise State as the only two teams in the country to average more than 200 yards per game rushing and passing. OSU’s 2006 roster also produced some of the Big 12’s brightest stars, including the offensive newcomer of the year in first-team All-Big 12 receiver Adarius Bowman, and defensive freshman of the year in safety Andre Sexton. Bowman and offensive lineman Corey Hilliard were consensus first-team All-Big 12 selections.

Bowman was Gundy’s second straight offensive newcomer of the year (Mike Hamilton in 2005). The Cowboys finished Gundy’s second year seventh nationally and tops in the Big 12 in rushing, seventh nationally in scoring and No. 16 in total offense. The conference rushing title was a first for the Pokes. OSU followed up that ground attack with more team rushing titles in 2007, 2008 and 2009. In 2007, despite facing the NCAA’s toughest schedule, the Cowboys won their second straight bowl game (Insight) and the climb up the Big 12 ladder continued with OSU finishing third in the South. Oklahoma State entered the final week of the regular season playing for a share of the Big 12 South championship. The bowl titles marked the first time since 1987 and 1988 (Gundy’s playing days) that the Cowboys had registered bowl wins in consecutive seasons. The Cowboys’ 45-14 win at Nebraska was OSU’s first in Lincoln since the Kennedy Administration. The Cowboy offense followed up its 2006 success with something unprecedented in 2007 when it finished the season with 3,161 rushing yards and 3,161 passing yards. OSU finished seventh nationally in total offense (486.3 yards per game). The season culminated with a 49-33 win over Indiana in the Insight Bowl and sophomore quarterback Zac Robinson set a new OSU singleseason record in total offense (since broken by Brandon Weeden). The 2008 season made headlines. That version of the Cowboys became one of the most decorated in school history. Two sophomores, receiver Dez Bryant and running back Kendall Hunter, became first-team All-Americans. Quarterback Zac Robinson was a finalist for the Manning Award and a semifinalist for the Davey O’Brien. Tight end Brandon Pettigrew was a finalist for the Mackey Award and punter Matt Fodge was the winner of the Ray Guy Award. Junior Perrish Cox was voted a first-team AllAmerica kick returner. Also in 2008, the Cowboys ascended into the top 10 for the first time in 20 years, climbed to sixth in the BCS rankings while picking up a road win against a member of the Associated Press top five (Missouri). That season culminated with OSU’s first appearance in the Holiday Bowl since 1988.

Gundy Capsule Year

Overall

Home

Away

Neutral

League Record

Finish

2005

4-7

3-3

1-4

0-0

1-7

6th South

2006

7-6

4-2

1-4

2-0

3-5

5th South

2007

7-6

4-2

2-4

1-0

4-4

3rd South

2008

9-4

6-1

3-2

0-1

5-3

4th South

2009

9-4

6-2

3-1

0-1

6-2

2nd South

2010

11-2

5-2

5-0

1-0

6-2

T1st South

2011

12-1

6-0

5-1

1-0

8-1

1st

2012

8-5

6-1

1-4

1-0

5-4

T3rd

67-35

40-13

21-20

6-2

38-28

Career

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Gundy As a Head Coach 2005 9/3 9/8 9/17 10/1 10/8 10/15 10/22 10/29 11/12 11/19 11/26

4-7 (1-7 Big 12) Montana State at Florida Atlantic Arkansas State Colorado Missouri at Texas A&M at Iowa State No. 2 Texas No. 13 Texas Tech at Baylor at Oklahoma

W W W L L L L L W L L

15-10 23-3 20-10 0-34 31-38 23-62 10-37 28-47 24-17 34-44 14-42

2006 9/2 9/9 9/16 9/23 10/7 10/14 10/21 10/28 11/4 11/11 11/18 11/25 12/28

7-6 (3-5 Big 12) Missouri State vs. Arkansas State Florida Atlantic at Houston at Kansas State at Kansas No. 23 Texas A&M No. 20 Nebraska at No. 4 Texas Baylor at Texas Tech No. 13 Oklahoma vs. Alabama*

W W W L L W L-ot W L W L L W

52-10 35-7 48-8 25-34 27-31 42-32 33-34 41-29 10-36 66-24 24-30 21-27 34-31

2007 9/1 9/8 9/14 9/22 9/29 10/6 10/13 10/20 11/3 11/10 11/17 11/24 12/31

7-6 (4-4 Big 12) at No. 13 Georgia Florida Atlantic at Troy Texas Tech Sam Houston St. at Texas A&M at Nebraska No. 25 Kansas St. No. 14 Texas No. 5 Kansas at Baylor at No. 10 Oklahoma vs. Indiana#

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

14-35 42-6 23-41 49-45 39-3 23-24 45-14 41-39 35-38 28-43 45-14 17-49 49-33

2008 8/30 9/6 9/13 9/27 10/4 10/11 10/18 10/25 11/1 11/8 11/15 11/29 12/30

9-4 (5-3 Big 12) at Washington St. Houston Missouri State Troy Texas A&M at No. 3 Missouri Baylor at No. 1 Texas Iowa State at No. 2 Texas Tech at Colorado No. 3 Oklahoma vs. No. 15 Oregon%

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

39-13 56-37 57-13 55-24 56-28 28-23 34-6 24-28 59-17 20-56 30-17 41-61 31-42

2009 9/5 9/12 9/19 9/26 10/10 10/17 10/24 10/31 11/7

9-4 (6-2 Big 12) No. 13 Georgia Houston Rice Grambling State at Texas A&M Missouri at Baylor No. 3 Texas at Iowa State

W L W W W W W L W

24-10 35-45 41-24 56-6 36-31 33-17 34-7 14-41 34-8

11/14 11/19 11/28 1/2

Texas Tech Colorado at Oklahoma vs. Ole Miss!

W W L L

24-17 31-28 0-27 7-21

2010 9/4 9/11 9/18 9/30 10/8 10/16 10/23 10/30 11/6 11/13 11/20 11/27 12/29

11-2 (6-2 Big 12) Washington State Troy Tulsa Texas A&M at Louisiana at Texas Tech No. 14 Nebraska at Kansas State No. 22 Baylor at Texas at Kansas No. 14 Oklahoma vs. Arizona^

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

65-17 41-38 65-28 38-35 54-28 34-17 41-51 24-14 55-28 33-16 48-14 41-47 36-10

2011 9/3 9/8 9/17 9/24 10/8 10/15 10/22 10/29 11/5 11/12 11/18 12/3 1/2

12-1 (8-1 Big 12) Louisiana Arizona at Tulsa at No. 8 Texas A&M Kansas at No.22 Texas at Missouri Baylor No. 17 Kansas St. at Texas Tech at Iowa State No. 13 Oklahoma No. 4 Stanford $

W W W W W W W W W W L-ot W W-ot

61-34 37-14 59-33 30-29 70-28 38-26 45-24 59-24 52-45 66-6 31-37 44-10 41-38

2012 9/1 9/8 9/15 9/29 10/13 10/20 10/27 11/3 11/10 11/17 11/24 12/1 1/1

8-5 (5-4 Big 12) Savannah State at Arizona Louisiana No. 12 Texas at Kansas Iowa State TCU at No.3 Kansas State West Virginia No. 23 Texas Tech at No. 14 Oklahoma at Baylor vs. Purdue+

W L W L W W W L W W L-ot L W

84-0 38-59 65-24 36-41 20-14 31-10 36-14 30-44 55-34 59-21 48-51 34-41 58-21

* Independence Bowl, # Insight Bowl, % Holiday Bowl, ! Cotton Bowl, ^ Alamo Bowl, $ Fiesta Bowl, + Heart of Dallas Bowl

Coaching Staff Gundy Through the Years As a Player 1986 1987 1988 1989 As a Coach 2005-Present 2001-04 1997-2000 1996 1990-95

The Sporting News Outstanding Freshman QB; Set NCAA record for most passes to start a career without an interception (138) Led OSU to 10-2 record and Sun Bowl win; Completed 59.7 percent of his passes Led OSU to 10-2 record and Holiday Bowl win; Second nationally in pass efficiency Completed his career as Big Eight’s all-time leader in passing and total offense Oklahoma State Head Coach Oklahoma State Assistant Head Coach/ Offensive Coordinator Maryland Quarterbacks Coach/ Passing Game Coordinator/Receivers Baylor Quarterbacks Coach / Passing Game Coordinator Oklahoma State Offensive Coord. (1994), Quarterbacks (1991-93), Receivers (1990)

In 2009, OSU was ranked in the top 25 all season, reaching as high as fifth in the AP poll during its 9-4 run. Along the way, OSU set a new record for season ticket sales and played in front of the largest home crowds in school history (all of those attendance marks have since been broken). OSU entered the final week of the regular season very much in contention for its first BCS bowl berth and the Cowboys’ 6-2 Big 12 record propelled OSU to No. 2 in the Big 12 bowl pecking order and an appearance in the Cotton Bowl. It was a satisfying achievement considering the onslaught of injuries the Cowboys battled throughout the year. The 2010 season represented a breakthrough as OSU finished 11-2 and closed a season in the top 10 for the first time since 1984. Brandon Weeden became Oklahoma State’s first All-Big 12 quarterback, Justin Blackmon brought home the Biletnikoff Award and Dan Bailey won the Lou Groza Award. The Cowboys generated 520 yards of offense per game and unveiled a new-look passing attack that ranked second nationally (346 yards per game) and helped OSU score 44.2 points per contest. All-America accolades rolled in for running back Kendall Hunter, Blackmon, punter Quinn Sharp and kicker Dan Bailey. The share of the Big 12 South title was a first for OSU as the Cowboys won 10 games in the regular season for the first time ever and for the fourth time overall. The 2010 squad also became the first OSU team to go undefeated on the road since 1945. All of those achievements were reached by a team selected to finish fifth in the six-team Big 12 South. But 2010 simply set the stage for 2011. One year after no expectations greeted the Cowboys, 2011 featured unprecedented demands of OSU. The Cowboys were ranked No. 9 in the AP poll (tying the all-time preseason high set in 2009) to start the season and the squad proved up to the task. The Cowboys raced to a 10-0 start and reached No. 2 in the AP balloting and in the BCS standings before finishing third in both. OSU clinched its first outright conference title with a lopsided win over Oklahoma and followed up that showing with a Fiesta Bowl victory over No. 4 Stanford to put the wraps on a 12-1 season. Blackmon repeated as the Biletnikoff Award winner and five Cowboys (Blackmon, kicker Quinn Sharp, offensive linemen Levy Adcock and Grant Garner, and safety Markelle Martin) earned All-America honors. OSU won at Texas for the second straight season, knocked off five ranked opponents, beat four teams that won 10 games and beat seven teams in the final BCS rankings’ top 30. The Cowboys passed for 387 yards per game (second nationally), and scored 48.7 points per game (also second nationally). OSU led the nation in turnovers forced (44) and turnover margin (plus-1.62 per game).

with 45.7 points per game and also ranking in the top 11 nationally in total offense (fourth), passing offense (seventh), fewest sacks allowed per game (ninth), first downs per game (11th) and red zone scoring percentage (third). Making the 2012 numbers even more impressive is the fact that OSU was relegated to constant instability at quarterback due to injury. True freshman Wes Lunt started four games, redshirt freshman J.W. Walsh started three and junior Clint Chelf started four in the first significant action of his career. All three finished the season with more than 1,000 passing yards - a first in Big 12 history - each had at least one game with at least 330 passing yards and each claimed at least one victory over a Big 12 opponent as a starter. Mike Gundy first arrived on the Oklahoma State campus in 1986 after a heavily-decorated prep career. He became a four-year starter at OSU (1986-89), and led the Cowboys to a pair of bowl wins, the 1987 Sun Bowl over West Virginia and the 1988 Holiday Bowl over Wyoming. During those two seasons, OSU accumulated a 20-4 record. Gundy ended his career as the Big Eight Conference’s all-time leader in passing and total offense. More than 20 years after his playing career, his name is still featured throughout the OSU record books. Most of his personal marks stood until Gundy assumed head coaching duties. He began his college career by throwing 138 passes before tossing his first career interception. That streak remained an NCAA record until 2008. After graduation, Gundy joined the Oklahoma State football staff. He coached the receivers in 1990, the quarterbacks from 1991-1993 and in 1995, and served as offensive coordinator during the 1994 season in the final year for Gundy’s college coach, Pat Jones. Gundy has coached in Stillwater under each of the three previous Cowboy head coaches (Jones, Bob Simmons and Les Miles). He spent one season at Baylor (1996) as quarterbacks coach and passing game coordinator before heading to the ACC, where he coached at Maryland (1997-2000). He returned to Stillwater in 2001 as assistant head coach and offensive coordinator, and he also coached OSU quarterbacks. Gundy is just the third Oklahoma State graduate to assume the head coaching duties in Stillwater. Jim Lookabaugh (1939-49) and Floyd Gass (1969-71) were the others. Gundy and his wife, Kristen (also an OSU graduate), have three children, Gavin, Gunnar and Gage.

Despite a rash of injuries at crucial positions, the 2012 Cowboys maintained their theme of explosive offense by finishing the regular season leading the Big 12 and ranking third nationally

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

Coaching Staff

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

• Clements broke into coaching as a student assistant at K-State in 1999, was elevated to a graduate assistant post with the Wildcats in 2001 and earned his first full-time coaching position when Bill Snyder promoted him to K-State defensive ends coach in 2003. • Clements played defensive end at K-State from 1994-98. He was a member of five bowl teams with the Wildcats, highlighted by trips to the Cotton and Fiesta Bowls.

Joe Bob Clements

Defensive Line | First Year at OSU/15th Overall Kansas State, 1999 • Defensive line coach Joe Bob Clements joined the Oklahoma State coaching staff in January of 2013 immediately after helping lead his alma mater, Kansas State, to the Big 12 title in 2012 as the Wildcats’ defensive run game coordinator and defensive ends coach. • During Clements’ 16 combined years as a player, staffer and full-time assistant coach at K-State, the Wildcats won two Big 12 championships, four Big 12 North Division championships, won nine or more games in a season 11 times and won 10 or more games in a season nine times. • In 2012, K-State led the Big 12 in scoring defense, ranked second in the conference in rushing defense, turnovers gained and sacks and was third in both total defense and pass efficiency defense. One of Clements’ defensive ends, Meshak Williams, was honored as Big 12 defensive lineman of the year after leading the league in sacks and another, Adam Davis, was a second-team all-Big 12 honoree who led the league with four fumbles forced. • From 2004-05, Clements served as K-State’s recruiting coordinator. The two recruiting classes he spearheaded produced future NFL players Zac Diles, Yamon Figurs, Tearrius George, Justin McKinney and Reggie Walker. • Clements spent seven seasons as a full-time member of the K-State coaching staff, plus two seasons at San Diego State and one season at Kansas prior to joining the staff at Oklahoma State. • At San Diego State from 2006-07, Clements’ time was highlighted by the performance of first-team all-Mountain West Conference defensive lineman Antwan Applewhite. In Applewhite, Clements coached the first Aztec defensive lineman to earn first-team allMountain West Conference honors in seven years.

• Clements graduated from Kansas State in 1999 with a bachelor’s degree in mass communications, then added a master’s degree in counseling: student development from K-State in 2009. PERSONAL • Clements and his wife, Pelusa, have four children, Orianna, Chance, Emma and Kaden.

Clements AT A GLANCE Year By Year Year Employer 1999-2000 Kansas State 2001-02 Kansas State 2003-05 Kansas State 2006-07 San Diego State 2008 Kansas 2009-11 Kansas State 2012 Kansas State 2013-pres. Oklahoma State

Position Student Assistant Graduate Assistant Defensive Ends Defensive Line Defensive Line Defensive Ends Defensive Run Game Coord. (DE) Defensive Line

Bowl Games 1999 Holiday Bowl 2001 Insight.com Bowl 2001 Cotton Bowl 2002 Holiday Bowl 2004 Fiesta Bowl 2008 Insight Bowl 2010 Pinstripe Bowl 2012 Cotton Bowl 2013 Fiesta Bowl Prominent Pupils Antwan Applewhite, Carolina Panthers Caleb Blakesley, Kansas Adam Davis, Kansas State Thomas Houchin, Indianapolis Colts Kevin Huntley, Atlanta Falcons Andrew Shull, Detroit Lions Meshak Williams, Kansas State

• At Kansas in 2008, Clements helped coach the Jayhawks to an eight-win season and a win over division champion and archrival Missouri. The 2008 Jayhawks picked up a convincing 42-21 win over Minnesota in the Insight Bowl.

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

Coaching Staff

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

• During his year at Southern Miss, the Golden Eagles went 8-5 and played in the Beef O’Brady’s Bowl. The Golden Eagles ranked 18th nationally in total offense and were 15th nationally in scoring offense. Receivers Johdrick Morris and Kelvin Bolden combined for 96 receptions for 1,406 yards and 10 receiving touchdowns. • With the Seahawks in 2009, Dunn oversaw running backs Julius Jones and Justin Forsett as they combined to carry the ball 291 times for 1,282 yards and make 76 receptions for 582 yards.

Kasey Dunn

Receivers | Third Year at OSU/21st Overall Idaho, 1992 • Receivers coach Kasey Dunn joined the Oklahoma State staff in February of 2011. • Dunn coached Justin Blackmon to the 2011 Biletnikoff Award as America’s top wide receiver in addition to coaching him to unanimous All-America recognition. Under Dunn’s watch, Blackmon set the OSU single-season record for receptions in 2011. • In Dunn’s two years on staff, Oklahoma State has ranked in the top five nationally in scoring offense and total offense both years and was second nationally in passing in 2011 and seventh nationally in passing in 2012. • With Dunn on staff at OSU, both Justin Blackmon (122 receptions in 2011) and Josh Stewart (101 receptions in 2012) had seasons with more than 100 catches. • Dunn spent the 2010 season serving as wide receivers coach at Southern Miss after a two-year stay as running backs coach for the NFL’s Seattle Seahawks.

• A 1992 University of Idaho graduate, Dunn was a standout receiver at Idaho from 1987-91. He was a three-time All-American who ended his career with school records in receptions (268), yards (3,847) and was second in touchdowns (25). At the end of his career, his catch total and receiving yards ranked second all-time in the Football Championship Subdivision, trailing only Jerry Rice. His career receptions and career yards totals still stand as Vandals’ school records, while his 25 career touchdown receptions are second all-time. • Dunn led the nation in both receptions per game (8.0 avg.) and receiving yards per game (105.8 avg.) as a junior in 1990. He ranked No. 3 nationally with 85 receptions as a senior and was fifth with 73 catches as a sophomore in 1989. The Vandals claimed three Big Sky Conference titles during Dunn’s playing career and went 24-12. • A native of San Diego, Calif., he went on to play professionally with British Columbia (1992) and Edmonton (1993) of the CFL, and Houston (1992) of the NFL before launching his coaching career. • In 1993, he served as a volunteer assistant at his alma mater, working with the wide receivers. • Dunn then worked as tight ends and receivers coach at the University of San Diego in 1994 before returning to Idaho as cornerbacks coach in 1995. • Dunn has worked on both sides of the ball during stops at Arizona (2004-06), Texas Christian (2003), Washington State (1998-2002), New Mexico (1996-97) and Idaho (1993 and 1995). In addition, he served minority internships with both the NFL’s Seattle Seahawks (2003) and Denver Broncos (1997). • Dunn spent several months at Maryland in 2008 before accepting a position with the Seattle Seahawks. • He also worked during the 2007 season on the Baylor staff, where he held the title of special teams coordinator and wide receivers coach, and was elevated to assistant head coach early in his tenure.

• He also coached two WSU running backs to school records, with Kevin Brown rushing for a sophomore school-record 1,046 yards in 1998 and Deon Burnett establishing a WSU freshman mark by rushing for 974 yards in 1999. • Prior to that he served as cornerbacks coach at New Mexico, helping the Lobos secure an appearance in the 1997 Insight.com Bowl. PERSONAL • Dunn and his wife, Janelle, have two daughters, Kayla and Lauren.

Dunn AT A GLANCE Year By Year Year Employer 1993 Idaho 1994 San Diego 1995 Idaho 1996-97 New Mexico 1998-02 Washington State 2003 TCU 2004-06 Arizona 2007 Baylor 2008-09 Seattle Seahawks 2010 Southern Miss 2011-pres. Oklahoma State

Position Volunteer Assistant Tight Ends and Wide Receivers Cornerbacks Cornerbacks Running Backs/ Special Teams Coordinator from 2000-02 Cornerbacks Running Backs Wide Receivers/ Special Teams Coordinator Running Backs Wide Receivers Wide Receivers

Bowl Games 1997 Insight.com Bowl 2001 Sun Bowl 2003 Rose Bowl 2003 Forth Worth Bowl 2010 Beef O’Brady’s Bowl 2012 Fiesta Bowl 2013 Heart of Dallas Bowl Prominent Pupils Justin Blackmon, Jacksonville Jaguars Edgerrin James, Seattle Seahawks Julius Jones, Seattle Seahawks Justin Forsett, Seattle Seahawks T.J. Duckett, Seattle Seahawks David Gettis, Carolina Panthers Mike Bell, New Orleans Saints Chris Henry, Tennessee Titans

• Before his stop at Baylor, Dunn was the running backs coach at Arizona where he mentored three future NFL backs, including Mike Bell who ended his career in 2005 with a third consecutive 900-yard season. Bell finished his collegiate career ranked fourth on Arizona’s all-time rushing chart, totaling 3,163 yards on 678 attempts (4.7 avg.). • Dunn was on the defensive side of the ball at TCU where he coached cornerbacks and helped the Horned Frogs to an 11-2 record and a bid in the Fort Worth Bowl. • During his five-year tenure on Mike Price’s Washington State staff, he served as running backs coach. In addition, he was the special teams coordinator his final three seasons. In 2001, he was also elevated to assistant head coach. In his time in Pullman, the Cougars went to back-to-back bowl games for the first time in school history (2001 Sun Bowl and 2003 Rose Bowl) and started a three-year run of 10-victory campaigns.

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

Coaching Staff

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Van Malone

Safeties | Second Year at OSU/11th Overall Texas • Van Malone joined the Oklahoma State staff in February of 2012. He came to Stillwater after spending two years serving as secondary coach and recruiting coordinator at Tulsa. • With Malone serving as his position coach, Cowboy safety Daytawion Lowe ranked among the team leaders in tackles, pass breakups, interceptions and forced fumbles in 2012. • Forcing turnovers was a recurring theme during Malone’s time in Tulsa. In 2010, the Tulsa defense ranked first nationally in interceptions with 24, while the Hurricane was the NCAA’s secondranked team for turnover margin and third for turnovers gained. In 2011, Tulsa was 12th nationally with 18 passes intercepted and 25th with 28 turnovers gained despite facing elite quarterbacks such as Oklahoma State’s Brandon Weeden, Boise State’s Kellen Moore, Houston’s Case Keenum and Oklahoma’s Landry Jones. • With Malone on staff, Tulsa compiled a 13-3 record in Conference USA. • Prior to his appointment at Tulsa, Malone spent four seasons at Texas A&M as a secondary coach. He coached the cornerbacks in his first two years (2006-07) and spent his final two seasons (200809) coaching the safeties. • Malone coached defensive backs at the University of North Texas during the 2005 season and also assisted coaching the special teams. • Before that, Malone served as the cornerback coach and worked with the special teams at Western Michigan in 2004. • In 2003, Malone served a NFL Minority Coaching Fellowship with the Detroit Lions and also worked with wide receivers at North Dakota State University. • Malone played five seasons in the NFL after being drafted in the second round, the 57th player selection overall, by the Detroit Lions in 1994. He played in every game as a rookie and was a standout special teams player earning Special Teams Player of the Week on six different occasions. His special teams play earned him a nomination for the Pro Bowl in 1994 and 1995. • The Lions reached the NFL playoffs in both 1994 and 1995. In 1996, Malone started every game and was named the special teams captain and was awarded a game ball three times. After the 1997 season, Malone signed a contract with the Arizona Cardinals and retired after the 1998 season due to injury. • During his time with the Lions, Malone also served as a marketing intern with Reebok International and also provided post-game analysis and commentary for Fox Television Sports as a co-host in Detroit (Fox2). He was a True Value NFL Man of the Year semifinalist and was called on by the club to speak to many organizations.

football coordinator at the Texas Sports Development Academy in San Antonio, Texas. He also co-founded and headed up the “New Beginnings”, a non-profit charity organization in Houston. • Malone began coaching in the high school ranks at his alma mater, Houston Waltrip High School, from 1999-2002. He also coached at Conroe High School from 2002-03. He earned the Houston High School Coaches Association “Assistant Coach of the Year” in 2000 and was also honored by the Houston Police Department with the “Lifesaver of the Year” Award. PERSONAL • Malone was a four-year letterman (1990-93) at the University of Texas, earning third-team All-America honors and All-SWC accolades as a defensive back his senior season. He was honored as a Longhorn team captain in 1993 and was awarded the Darrell Royal Award for tenacity in 1993 as well. Malone played in the Blue-Gray All-Star Classic and the Hula Bowl following his senior campaign. As a freshman in 1990, Malone earned The Sporting News Freshman All-America mention as Texas won the Southwest Conference Championship. • A native of Houston who majored in education/sports management while at Texas, Malone completed his undergraduate work through the NFL’s degree completion program and earned his degree in social science from the University of Houston in 2002. • Malone continues to serve on the National Minority Issues Committee and the program committee of the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA). He is a lifetime member of the Texas High School Coaches Association, was a member of the Houston Coaches Association (1998-2003) and the Houston Area Minority Coaches Association (1998-2003). He is a member of the National Black Coaches Association and the National Federation of High School Coaches Association.

• Malone and his wife, Nedra, have three sons: Van, Vaughn, and Vincent.

MALONE AT A GLANCE Year By Year Year Employer 2003 Detroit Lions 2003 North Dakota State 2004 Western Michigan 2005 North Texas 2006-09 Texas A&M 2010-11 Tulsa 2012-pres. Oklahoma State

Position Minority Coaching Fellowship Wide Receivers Cornerbacks/Special Teams Defensive Backs/Special Teams Corners/Safeties Secondary/Recruiting Coord. Safeties

Bowl Games 2006 Holiday Bowl 2007 Alamo Bowl 2009 Independence Bowl 2010 Sheraton Hawai’i Bowl 2011 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl 2013 Heart of Dallas Bowl Prominent Pupils Melvin Bullitt, Indianapolis Colts Danny Gorrer, Baltimore Ravens Von Miller, Denver Broncos Jordan Pugh, Carolina Panthers Joe Mays, Philadelphia Eagles Damaris Johnson, Philadelphia Eagles Greg Jennings, Green Bay Packers

• Beginning in 1997, Malone was a youth camp director and

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Coaching Staff

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Jason Ray

Receivers | First Year at OSU/Fifth Overall Missouri, 2007 • Jason Ray joined the Oklahoma State staff in January of 2013 immediately following a four-year tenure at Wyoming in which he coached UW’s running backs from 2009-11 and the Wyoming receivers in 2012. • The job at Wyoming was Ray’s first in coaching, as his previous job was as a development associate with the Tiger Scholarship Fund at the University of Missouri. • Ray’s lead pupil at Wyoming was Alvester Alexander, who finished his career ranked ninth on the school’s career rushing list with 2,127 career yards and ranked third in career rushing touchdowns with 27. In 2010, Ray coached Alexander to Honorable Mention All-Mountain West Conference honors. Alexander set new UW records for rushing touchdowns in a single season (14 in 2010) and a single game (five vs. Colorado State in 2010) under Ray’s coaching. • Ray was a receiver at Missouri from 2003 through 2007 and during his time in Columbia he was part of four bowl teams. He was also an Academic All-Big 12 selection and a member of the Commissioners Honor Roll. Ray was voted president of the Missouri Student-Athlete Advisory Committee as a senior, and he was a team captain for Missouri’s 12-win team in 2007. • He was part of a Missouri offense that ranked No. 5 in the nation in total offense, averaging 490.3 yards per game. The 2007 Tiger offense also ranked No. 8 in the NCAA in scoring offense (39.9 points per game) and No. 9 in passing offense (314.1 yards per game).

Ray AT A GLANCE Year By Year Year Employer 2009-12 Wyoming 2013-pres. Oklahoma State

Position Running backs from 2009-11, receivers in 2012 Receivers

Bowl Games 2009 New Mexico Bowl 2011 New Mexico Bowl Prominent Pupils Alvester Alexander, Chicago Bears

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

Coaching Staff

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Jemal Singleton

Running Backs | Third Year at OSU/13th Overall Air force, 1999 • Jemal Singleton joined the Oklahoma State staff in February of 2011. • In both of Singleton’s two seasons on staff, Oklahoma State has ranked in the top five nationally in total offense and scoring offense. The Cowboys have scored more than 50 points 11 times, broke the 60-point mark in five contests, the 70-point mark twice and the 80-point plateau once with Singleton on the sidelines. • Under Singleton’s watch in 2012, Joseph Randle was a unanimous first-team All-Big 12 selection after leading the league with 112.6 rushing yards per game during the regular season. Randle also ranked among the conference leaders in touchdowns and all-purpose yards per game. • The performance of the Cowboy running backs under Singleton was crucial to the team’s success in 2012, given that OSU was forced to start three different quarterbacks during Big 12 play and the production of the running backs was a reliable weapon to help ease the near-weekly transition from signal-caller to signal-caller. • The OSU running backs combined to score 27 rushing touchdowns and add another three receiving touchdowns during the 2012 season.

• Along with Clark and Tew, Singleton also mentored 2008 graduate Chad Hall into one of the most explosive running backs in the nation. Hall was a third-team All-American in 2007 and was the conference offensive player of the year after rushing for a conference-best 1,478 yards, which is the second-best singleseason effort in school history. • Singleton developed a young group of running backs that helped Air Force rank third nationally with a 283.5 yards-per-game average in 2009. • In Singleton’s first year as running backs coach, he helped dramatically decrease Air Force’s number of fumbles. In 2005, the Falcons had 28 fumbles. However, with Singleton coaching the Air Force backs in 2006, the Falcons had just 19 fumbles, an average of nearly one less fumble per game. • Singleton is a 1999 graduate of the Academy where he earned his bachelor’s degree in social sciences. He played running back for the Falcons from 1995-98. • A co-captain of the 1998 squad, Singleton was a three-year letterwinner at halfback and was an honorable mention All-Western Athletic Conference selection his senior year. • While at the Academy, Singleton helped lead the school to new heights. The team won 10 or more games in back-to-back seasons for the first time in school history during his junior and senior campaigns. • The 1997 team went 10-3 while the 1998 squad went 12-1 and won the school’s first outright conference title. • Singleton began his Air Force and coaching career at the USAFA Prep School in 2000. He served as an instructor and assistant head coach/offensive coordinator. Singleton was then stationed at Little Rock AFB in Jacksonville, Ark., from January 2001 to January 2003 as a public affairs officer. He returned to the

Academy in the spring of 2003 and served as the executive officer for the athletic director before taking over as the junior varsity defensive coordinator and varsity assistant coach. • The son of a retired Air Force sergeant, Singleton was born in Incirlik, Turkey. He graduated from Taft High School in San Antonio, Texas, where he was a three-year letterman and all-state honoree. He was also the district most valuable player as a senior and was coached by the late Mike Haynes. Personal • Singleton and his wife, Jennifer, have one daughter, Morgan.

Singleton AT A GLANCE Year By Year Year Employer 2000-01 Air Force 2003-05 Air Force 2006-10 Air Force 2011-pres. Oklahoma State

Position Prep School Assistant Varsity Assistant Running Backs, Run Game Coord. from 2007-10 Running Backs

Bowl Games 2007 Armed Forces Bowl 2008 Armed Forces Bowl 2009 Armed Forces Bowl 2010 Independence Bowl 2012 Fiesta Bowl 2013 Heart of Dallas Bowl Prominent Pupils Joseph Randle, Oklahoma State Asher Clark, Air Force Chad Hall, Air Force Jared Tew, Air Force

• Singleton coached Joseph Randle to a spot on the Associated Press first-team All-Big 12 squad in 2011 after Randle ranked fourth nationally in touchdowns scored and was fourth in both rushing touchdowns and scoring per game. • Singleton coached the Cowboy running backs to 10 100-yard games in 2011, with Randle accounting for six and both Jeremy Smith and Herschel Sims tacking on an additional two, respectively. Both Randle (151 yards and two touchdowns) and Smith (119 yards and two touchdowns) eclipsed the 100-yard mark in Oklahoma State’s Big 12 championship-clinching win over Oklahoma. • A 1999 graduate of the Air Force Academy, Singleton served in multiple capacities at his alma mater from 2000-10, earning a full-time varsity coaching appointment in 2006. • Singleton served as the Falcons’ running backs coach from 2006-10 and held the title of running game coordinator from 200710. During his tenure, Air Force won the conference rushing title and ranked in the top 10 nationally each season. • In 2010, the Falcons ranked second in the country with 306.5 rushing yards per game. Asher Clark became the 13th player in the program’s history to reach 1,000 yards with 1,031. He averaged 79.3 yards per game and Jared Tew delivered 74.9 yards per game in eight contests. The team’s 3,985 rushing yards marked the second-best total in Mountain West Conference history and the team’s 41 rushing touchdowns shared a MWC record. • Clark (2008) and Tew (2009) both secured outstanding player honors at the Armed Forces Bowl under Singleton’s guidance.

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Coaching Staff

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Glenn Spencer

Defensive Coordinator/Linebackers Sixth Year at OSU/26th Overall | Georgia Tech, 1987 • Glenn Spencer was promoted to defensive coordinator in January of 2013. He coached the Cowboy defensive line in 2008 and has coached the OSU linebackers from 2009 through the present. • The Cowboys have become one of the Big 12’s elite teams with Spencer on the staff, as OSU has amassed a 49-16 record since he came to Stillwater prior to the 2008 season. OSU won a share of the Big 12 South title in 2010 and won the Big 12 outright in 2011. The Cowboys appeared in - and won - their first-ever BCS bowl game in 2011 with a victory over Stanford in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. • Spencer’s linebackers helped lead the way for OSU to lead the Big 12 in red zone scoring defense, rank third in rushing defense, fourth in pass efficency defense and second in third-down defense in 2012. • In just two years under Spencer’s guidance, linebacker Alex Elkins went from not even playing high school football to leading OSU in tackles during the 2012 season. • The Oklahoma State defense has been among the nation’s most opportunistic over the past four years, as the Cowboys have forced 130 turnovers to rank second nationally in that span. OSU led the nation with 44 turnovers forced in 2011 and was fifth with 34 in 2010. • Oklahoma State led the nation in turnover margin and fumbles recovered and ranked second in the nation in passes intercepted in 2011. OSU led the Big 12 in scoring defense in conference games and was 12th nationally in red zone defense.

• Under Spencer’s guidance, middle linebacker Orie Lemon exploded onto the national stage in 2010. A first-team All-Big 12 honoree, Lemon ranked third in the Big 12 and 18th in the nation with 10.2 tackles per game. His 101 solo tackles led the Big 12 and ranked third nationally. Lemon finished with 133 total tackles. In his three previous seasons combined prior to 2010, Lemon had 96 tackles. • Spencer was part of a defensive coaching staff that helped OSU improve to 31st nationally in total defense and a group that ranked 11th nationally in rushing defense in ’09. • Before coming to OSU in 2008, he spent the previous three seasons as assistant head coach, recruiting coordinator and defensive backs coach at Duke. • During his time with the Blue Devils, Spencer coached John Talley to first-team All-Atlantic Coast Conference honors in both 2005 and 2006. He did remarkable work on the recruiting front for Duke, helping the Blue Devils land the nation’s No. 31 class in 2005 and the No. 36 class in 2006, according to Scout.com. • Prior to his arrival at Duke, Spencer coached the defensive line at Georgia Tech in 2002 and 2003 and served as the Yellow Jackets’ running backs coach in 2001. With Spencer coaching the defensive line, Georgia Tech ranked 12th nationally in rushing defense, 20th in total defense and 27th in scoring defense in 2003 and placed a pair of representatives on the All-ACC squad. Eric Henderson earned first-team recognition after leading the conference with 11 quarterback sacks and logging 24 tackles for loss, and Travis Parker earned honorable mention honors. In addition, Spencer coached Mansfield Wrotto to Freshman AllAmerica honors. • Spencer coached All-ACC tailback Joe Burns in 2001, helping Burns to become just the fifth 1,000-yard rusher in Yellow Jacket history. • During his time with Georgia Tech, he coached the Yellow Jackets in the Silicon Valley Football Classic in 2002 and the Seattle Bowl in 2001. He helped Georgia Tech to an appearance in the 2003 Humanitarian Bowl, but did not coach in the game as he accepted the assistant head coach job at Duke following the regular season but prior to the bowl game.

• Prior to his time at Tech, Spencer spent 11 seasons at West Georgia, highlighted by a successful three-year run as head coach from 1998-2000. Spencer compiled a 28-7 record that included Gulf South Conference championships and NCAA Division II playoff appearances in 1998 and 2000. The American Football Coaches Association honored him as the NCAA Division II Region Coach of the Year in 1998 after he coached the Braves to a 10-2 record. He led the team to an 8-3 mark in 1999 and a 10-2 record in 2000 and left West Georgia with a Gulf South Conference-record .800 winning percentage. • Spencer started his coaching career as an assistant at West Georgia in 1990. He coached the defensive line and linebackers for seven years before taking over as defensive coordinator in 1997 when the Braves captured the school’s first Gulf South Conference title while establishing a single-season school record for scoring defense. Personal • A native of Douglasville, Ga., Spencer graduated from Lithia Springs High School before lettering four seasons as a defensive tackle at Georgia Tech from 1982-85. He helped the Yellow Jackets to a 9-2-1 mark and a 17-14 win over Michigan State in the AllAmerican Bowl his senior year. • A 1987 graduate of Georgia Tech with a bachelor’s degree in management, Spencer has two sons, Luke and Abraham.

Spencer AT A GLANCE Year By Year Year Employer 1990-96 West Georgia 1997 West Georgia 1998-2000 West Georgia 2001 Georgia Tech 2002-03 Georgia Tech 2004-06 Duke 2008-pres. Oklahoma State

Position Defensive Line and Linebackers Defensive Coordinator Head Coach Running Backs Defensive Line Assistant Head Coach/Recruiting Coordinator/Defensive Backs Defensive Line in 2008, Linebackers from 2009-present, Co-Defensive Coord. from 2011-12, Defensive Coord. from 2013-pres.

Bowl Games 2001 Seattle Bowl 2002 Silicon Valley Football Classic 2008 Holiday Bowl 2010 Cotton Bowl 2010 Alamo Bowl 2012 Fiesta Bowl 2013 Heart of Dallas Bowl Prominent Pupils Anthony Hargrove, New Orleans Saints Eric Henderson, Cincinnati Bengals Joe Burns, Buffalo Bills Orie Lemon, Dallas Cowboys Alfred Malone, Houston Texans Vincent Rey, Cincinnati Bengals Gerris Wilkinson, New York Giants

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

Coaching Staff

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Joe Wickline

Offensive Line Ninth Year at OSU/32nd Overall | Florida, 1983 • Joe Wickline is in his ninth year at Oklahoma State and his 32nd year as a college football coach. He is regarded as one of America’s elite offensive line coaches. • Wickline has been at the heart of Oklahoma State offensive coaching staffs that led the Cowboys to top-20 national finishes in total offense in 2006 (16th), 2007 (seventh), 2008 (sixth), 2010 (third), 2011 (third) and 2012 (fourth). • From 2010-12 alone, the Cowboys have scored more than 50 points 15 times, broke the 60-point mark in seven contests, the 70-point mark twice and the 80-point plateau once with Wickline’s linemen in the trenches. • He helped coach an Oklahoma State offense that has averaged at least 40 points per game in five of the last six seasons. • Wickline’s offensive line has paved the way for six consecutive first-team All-Big 12 running backs from 2007-12, a 1,000-yard rusher each of the past five seasons, a 1,000-yard receiver in six of the past seven seasons and a 3,000-yard passer in three of the past four seasons. • He is one of the key figures on a staff that led OSU to a share of the Big 12 South title in 2010 and the outright conference crown in 2011. The Pokes appeared in - and won - their first-ever BCS bowl game with a victory over Stanford in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl to cap the 2011 season. • Wickline coached the 2009 and 2011 recipients of Big 12 Offensive Lineman of the Year honors, with tackle Russell Okung securing the recognition in 2009 and center Grant Garner taking home the accolade in 2011. • Since 2006, Oklahoma State has placed seven offensive linemen on the All-Big 12 first team squad, with Russell Okung earning unanimous All-America honors in 2009 and Levy Adcock securing consensus All-America recognition in 2011. Okung was the only offensive lineman included on the list of three finalists for the 2009 Outland Trophy. • Oklahoma State’s individual offensive players have benefitted enormously from Wickline’s corps in recent seasons, with seven offensive players earning All-America honors from recognized outlets and 15 securing All-Big 12 first-team accolades since 2008 alone.

• With Wickline’s linemen paving the way, Oklahoma State led the Big 12 and ranked second nationally in both scoring offense and passing offense in 2011. The Cowboys ranked third in the country in total offense. • Wickline’s work in 2010 was spectacular, as he took an offensive line that was replacing four starters and turned it into a group that paved the way for an Oklahoma State attack that ranked second nationally in passing offense with 345.8 yards per game, third nationally in total offense with 520.2 yards per game and third nationally in scoring with 44.2 points per game. • With Wickline’s offensive line leading the way, Oklahoma State had at least one running back rush for 100 yards or more in 15 consecutive games during one stretch of time spanning from the 2007 season through the 2008 season. • In 2008, Wickline’s charges helped running back Kendall Hunter to earn first-team All-America honors by the Football Writers Association of America and wide receiver Dez Bryant to earn firstteam All-America honors by the Walter Camp Foundation and the American Football Coaches Association. • Wickline helped Charlie Johnson make a successful transition to the tackle spot from tight end. Johnson became the first OSU offensive lineman selected in the NFL Draft since 1985 when Indianapolis took him in 2006. He went on to a solid rookie season and played a pivotal role in the Colts’ Super Bowl win over Chicago. • The 2006 offensive line helped the Cowboys average more than 35 points per game and for the first time ever, the Cowboys had four players rush for at least 500 yards. • At Ole Miss (1988-1994), Wickline coached All-American Everett Lindsay, who went on to a long career with the Minnesota Vikings. At Florida, he coached five All-Americans, including first-teamers Lomas Brown, Shannon Snell and Jeff Zimmerman. Wickline also coached Max Starks, a former tackle for the Gators who now plays for the Pittsburgh Steelers. • Wickline helped Florida’s running game improve from 122.4 yards per game to 155.8 yards per game during his three years as offensive line coach. The 2004 Gator running game finished the regular season second in the SEC in yards per carry (4.5). • He was the running game coordinator for Middle Tennessee in 2001 when Dwon Hicks broke the school record for single-season rushing touchdowns (20). The Blue Raiders also set new standards for total offense per game (481.4) and total offense per play (6.8) that season and ranked fifth nationally in total offense.

Wickline AT A GLANCE Year By Year Year Employer 1982-1983 Florida 1984 Tennessee 1984-1987 Delta State 1988-1994 Mississippi 1995 Pearl River CC 1996 SW Miss. CC 1997-1998 Baylor 1999-2001 Middle Tenn. State 2002-2004 Florida 2005-pres. Oklahoma State

Position Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Offensive Coordinator/O-Line Offensive Line Offensive Line Head Coach Offensive Line OL/Running Game/Recruiting Coordinator Offensive Line/Running Game Coordinator Offensive Line

Bowl Games 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl 1983 Gator Bowl 1984 Sun Bowl 1989 Liberty Bowl 1990 Gator Bowl 1992 Liberty Bowl 2003 Outback Bowl 2004 Outback Bowl 2004 Peach Bowl 2006 Independence Bowl 2007 Insight Bowl 2008 Holiday Bowl 2010 Cotton Bowl 2010 Alamo Bowl 2012 Fiesta Bowl 2013 Heart of Dallas Bowl Prominent Pupils Russell Okung, Seattle Seahawks Charlie Johnson, Indianapolis Colts Levy Adcock, New York Giants Grant Garner, Washington Redskins Lomas Brown, Detroit Lions Derrick Fletcher, Jacksonville Jaguars Kelvin Garmon, Dallas Cowboys Corey Hilliard, Indianapolis Colts David Koenig, Oklahoma State Everett Lindsay, Arizona Cardinals Max Starks, Pittsburgh Steelers

PERSONAL • Wickline played at Florida, where he was a three-year letterman. He was selected to play in the Blue-Gray Game following his Gator career. Wickline also lettered one season in wrestling. • He was born Oct. 23, 1958, in St. Petersburg, Fla., and earned his bachelor’s degree in health, physical education and recreation from Florida in 1983. He is married to the former Nicki Sturdivant and has three children, Lacey, Kelby and Lauren.

• With Wickline overseeing the offensive line, the Cowboys led the Big 12 in rushing every year from 2006-09 and have ranked in the top 20 nationally in fewest sacks allowed every year from 2006-12.

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Coaching Staff

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Mike Yurcich

Offensive Coordinator/Quarterbacks First Year at OSU/15th Overall | California (PA.), 1999 • Mike Yurcich joined the Oklahoma State coaching staff in February of 2013 after serving as offensive coordinator at Shippensburg University from 2011-12. • Yurcich helped re-write the record books at Shippensburg. His first team set school records for points, touchdowns, total plays, first downs and total offense. His second team led the NCAA (Division II) in total offense (529.2 yards per game), and was second nationally in scoring (46.9 points per game) and passing offense (387.7 yards per game) during an 11-2 season.

• With Yurcich serving as his position coach, Shippensburg quarterback Zach Zulli won the 2012 Harlon Hill Award as the top player in Division II. Zulli set NCAA Division II records by accounting for 336 points and 56 touchdowns and tied the national record with 54 touchdown passes. Zulli ranked fourth in Division II in passing yards per game (365.2), third in total offense (382.4) and fifth in passing efficiency with a rating of 165.3 • Shippensburg scored 40 or more points 16 times in 24 games with Yurcich calling the plays from 2011-12. • Before coaching at Shippensburg, Yurcich spent time at Edinboro University from 2006-2010, where he served as offensive coodinator and coached quarterbacks and receivers. During his tenure at Edinboro, Yurcich coached All-American quarterback Trevor Harris, a four-time all-Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference West selection who signed a free agent contract with the NFL’s Jacksonville Jaguars. • Edinboro had back-to-back nine win seasons in 2008 and 2009. The Fighting Scots advanced to the 2009 NCAA Division II football playoffs where Harris set a Division II playoff record with 630 passing yards against West Liberty.

• Edinboro averaged at least 30 points per game from 2007-09 and consistently ranked among Division II’s top offenses with Yurcich calling plays. • Yurcich is a 1999 graduate of California University in Pennsylvania. He spent three seasons as the school’s starting quarterback and was a two-year captain. He began his playing career at Mount Union College. He earned a degree in psychology at California and a master’s degree in education from St. Francis, where he picked up a school counseling license. Personal • Yurcich is a native of Euclid, Ohio. His wife, Julie, was an All-America cross country athlete at Edinboro. They have two sons: Jack and Clay.

Yurcich AT A GLANCE Year By Year Year Employer 1999-2002 Saint Francis (Ind.) 2003-04 Indiana 2005-10 Edinboro 2011-12 Shippensburg 2013-pres. Oklahoma State

Position Running Backs Coach in 1999, QBs/JV Coach from 2000-01, Offensive Coord./QBs/JV Coach in 2002 Offensive Graduate Assistant Quarterbacks/WRs in 2005, Offensive Coord./QBs/WRs from 2006-10 Offensive Coordinator/QBs Offensive Coordinator/QBs

Prominent Pupils Trevor Harris, Edinboro Zach Zulli, Shippensburg

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

Coaching Staff

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Rob Glass

Asst. a.D./Speed, Strength and Conditioning Ninth Year at OSU/28th Overall | Oklahoma State 1984 • Rob Glass is in his ninth year as assistant athletic director for speed, strength and conditioning at his alma mater and was a key figure in Oklahoma State winning its first-ever Big 12 Conference title and making its first-ever BCS bowl game appearance in 2011. • Glass, one of the most recognized and preeminent strength and conditioning experts in college athletics, returned to OSU after a 10-year stint at Florida. Glass first worked for the Cowboys as both a football graduate assistant coach and strength coach from 198695 and his current tenure brings his total to 18 years at Oklahoma State. • During his career, Glass has worked with two Heisman Trophy winners (Barry Sanders and Danny Wuerffel), a Golden Spikes Award winner (Robin Ventura), a Thorpe Award winner (Lawrence Wright) a two-time Biletnikoff Award winner (Justin Blackmon), a Lou Groza Award winner (Dan Bailey) and a Ray Guy Award winner (Matt Fodge) in addition to 17 first-round NFL draft picks and three first-round NBA draft picks as well as countless All-Americans and Olympians. • After earning his bachelor’s degree from Oklahoma State in 1984, Glass served on Pat Jones’ football staff as a graduate assistant coach. He was named head strength coach at OSU in 1989 and served in that capacity until 1995, when he accepted a position as coordinator of strength and conditioning at Florida. He became Florida’s director of strength and conditioning in 1998. • In May of 2002, Glass was named a Master Strength and Conditioning Coach, the highest honor that can be achieved as a strength and conditioning coach, by the National Conference of Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association. • Glass has been associated with 19 bowl teams since 1987, including the Alamo, Sun, Holiday, Insight, Cotton and Fiesta Bowls at Oklahoma State, and 10 bowls at Florida, including the 1996 Fiesta Bowl, two Orange Bowls and two Sugar Bowls. He was at Florida for a national championship and worked with two Gator squads that played in the national title game. He worked with four UF teams that played in the SEC championship game. • At Oklahoma State, Glass has been instrumental in the development of All-Americans Barry Sanders, Thurman Thomas, Jason Gildon, Keith Burns, Dez Bryant, Kendall Hunter, Brandon Pettigrew, Russell Okung, Justin Blackmon, Levy Adcock and Quinn Sharp. • At Florida, he worked with Fred Taylor, Jevon Kearse, Gerard Warren, Kenyatta Walker, Rex Grossman and Lito Sheppard, all of whom were first-round draft picks in the National Football League. Personal • Glass was born July 3, 1961, in Newkirk, Okla. He is married to the former Laurie Lipe, and they have two children, Garrison and Jared.

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Glass AT A GLANCE Year By Year Year Employer 1986-88 Oklahoma State 1989-95 Oklahoma State 1995-98 Florida 1998-2004 Florida 2005-pres. Oklahoma State bowl games 1987 Sun Bowl 1988 Holiday Bowl 1996 Fiesta Bowl 1997 Sugar Bowl 1998 Citrus Bowl 1999 Orange Bowl 2000 Citrus Bowl 2001 Sugar Bowl 2002 Orange Bowl 2003 Outback Bowl 2004 Outback Bowl 2004 Peach Bowl

Position Graduate Assistant Head Strength Coach Coord. of Strength & Conditioning Director of Strength & Conditioning Assistant Athletic Director, Speed, Strength and Conditioning

2006 2007 2008 2010 2010 2012 2013

Independence Bowl Insight Bowl Holiday Bowl Cotton Bowl Alamo Bowl Fiesta Bowl Heart of Dallas Bowl

Prominent Pupils Barry Sanders, Detroit Lions Danny Wuerffel, New Orleans Saints Thurman Thomas, Buffalo Bills Russell Okung, Seattle Seahawks Justin Blackmon, Jacksonville Jaguars Dez Bryant, Dallas Cowboys Brandon Weeden, Cleveland Browns Brandon Pettigrew, Detroit Lions Kendall Hunter, San Francisco 49ers Jevon Kearse, Tennessee Titans Fred Taylor, New England Patriots Jason Gildon, Pittsburgh Steelers Lito Sheppard, New York Jets Rex Grossman, Houston Texans Ike Hilliard, Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Football Staff

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Mack Butler

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Johnny Barr

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Rod Johnson

Director of Football Operations Ninth Year at OSU/42nd Overall | Central Oklahoma, 1972

Director of Recruiting | 10th Year at OSU/41st Overall Oklahoma, 1970

• Mack Butler returned to Stillwater from Louisiana State University in 2009. He had served as LSU’s assistant athletic director for football administration from 2005-08, when he accompanied former Oklahoma State head coach Les Miles to Baton Rouge. From 2001 to 2004 he had served as OSU’s director of football operations.

• Johnny Barr is in the fifth year of his third tenure in Stillwater after returning to the Cowboy staff in 2009. He serves as director of recruiting. Barr was co-defensive coordinator and linebackers coach under Bob Simmons at Oklahoma State in 1995 and 1996 and was the Cowboys’ outside linebackers coach under Pat Jones from 1986-88.

• He has served as a district representative on the Director of Football Operations National Committee since 2007.

• Barr returned to OSU after serving as coordinator of on-campus recruiting at Texas A&M from 2004-07.

• Johnson was a defensive back at North Carolina State from 1998-2003 and played in 29 games during that time, highlighted by a three-interception performance against Notre Dame in the 2003 Gator Bowl.

• Butler has been part of 16 bowl teams during his career in college football, including a BCS National Champion squad in 2007 with LSU.

• Barr is well-known in Big 12 circles. In addition to his first two stints at Oklahoma State and his time at Texas A&M, he also coached linebackers at Oklahoma from 1989-94 and at Kansas in 2001 before moving on to coach safeties at Texas Tech in 2003.

• Johnson interned in the N.C. State compliance office during the 2003-04 school year before accepting a full-time job as assistant director of compliance in August of 2004. He held that post until coming to Oklahoma State in January of 2006.

• His career path has also taken him to stops at Arizona State, where he coached linebackers from 1997-2000, Texas State, where he was defensive coordinator and secondary coach from 1983-85 and Lamar, where he coached the secondary from 1979-82.

• A native of La Marque, Texas, Johnson and his wife, Shanna, have two children, Skyy - born in 2003 and Zayden - born in 2005.

• From 1989 to 1999 Butler was an assistant coach at Tulsa before becoming the director of operations for the Golden Hurricane in 2000. Butler first arrived in Stillwater in 2001 to serve as the operations director for Oklahoma State. • He began his career as a high school coach with stops at Stigler, McAlester and Wilburton before joining the staff at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M Junior College, where he served as the secondary coach and recruiting coordinator. While at NEO, he was part of the undefeated 1986 NJCAA national championship team. • During his time in the Oklahoma high school coaching ranks, Butler served as head coach in the 1985 all-state game.

• Barr entered the coaching profession as freshman receivers coach at Oklahoma in 1970 before moving on to become a varsity assistant coach at Lufkin (Texas) HS from 1971-72 and Clear Creek (Texas) HS from 1973-74. He was offensive coordinator at Navarro Junior College from 1975-78 before getting into the Division I coaching level at Lamar. • Barr has been part of 16 bowl teams in his career.

• A native of Fairfax, Okla., Butler is an experienced and highly respected administrator, and a member of the Oklahoma Football Coaches Association Hall of Fame. He is a 1972 graduate of the University of Central Oklahoma and earned a master’s degree in administration from Southeastern Oklahoma State in 1986.

• Barr was a three-year letterman at Atlanta High School in Texas and was an all-state quarterback and all-east Texas. He played college football at OU and set Bluebonnet Bowl records as a receiver for most receptions, most touchdown catches and most points scored in that bowl game.

• Butler and his wife Jacque have four children.

• Barr graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1970 with a degree in business education. He is married to the former Christi Groce. Barr has four children, twins Allie and Caroline Barr, and OSU grad Stephanie Stallsmith and Stacy Bruce.

Asst. Director of Football Operations Eighth Year at OSU and Overall | N.C. State, 2003 • Rod Johnson joined the Oklahoma State football staff in May of 2012 after spending the previous six years working in the OSU compliance and academics offices. He is involved in the daily functions of Cowboy football.

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Mike Groce

Asst. Director of Football Recruiting Second Year at OSU/Ninth Overall | SE Okla. State, 2005 • Mike Groce returned to the Oklahoma State football staff in February of 2013 to serve as assistant director of football recruiting. He came to OSU after spending two seasons as director of football operations and on-campus recruiting coordinator at Texas State. • Groce previously served Oklahoma State football as a volunteer recruiting assistant in 2010. • He was an administrative assistant for five seasons at Texas A&M, where he assisted with the daily operations for the Aggie football team from 2008-09 and was a recruiting assistant from 2005-07. • Groce went to Texas A&M after playing baseball at Southeastern Oklahoma State, where he was a pitcher. As a senior, he posted a 9-3 record and was the winning pitcher in the championship game of the Lone Star Conference Tournament. • He earned a bachelor’s degree in health, physical education and recreation from Southeastern Oklahoma State in 2005.

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

Big 12’s Top Returning Receiver Junior recevier Josh Stewart was a first-team All-Big 12 selection after logging 101 receptions in 2012. He is the Big 12’s leading returning receiver in both receptions and yards.

Linebacker Strength

With 177 career tackles to his credit, linebacker Shaun Lewis leads a position group expected to be at the forefront of the Cowboy defense.

Breakthrough Player

Parker Graham consistently graded out well in 2012 and will be an anchor of the perenially-strong Oklahoma State offensive line.

Justin Gilbert

The Cowboys

Oklahoma State returns 10 offensive starters and eight defensive starters from 2012. Among that group are the Big 12’s active kick returns for touchdowns leader Justin Gilbert and All-Big 12 firstteamers Josh Stewart and Calvin Barnett.

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

The Cowboys

Oklahoma State

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yards, 482 passing yards and six pass receptions … Also returned a kickoff for a touchdown … Averaged 17.6 points on the basketball court as a junior … Caught 16 passes for 207 yards as a junior … Team offensive MVP … First-team all-district … An all-district selection as a junior in basketball … Recruited by North Texas, Iowa, Iowa State and TCU. Personal: Torrance Ray Carr was born Dec. 14, 1992, in Dallas ... Son of Kenneth Young and Jackie Carr ... Undeclared major.

99 Calvin Barnett Defensive Tackle | 6-2 | 300 | Senior Tulsa, Okla./Washington/Navarro CC

2012 Big 12 Defensive Newcomer of the Year 2012 First-Team All-Big 12, Coaches 2012 Second-Team All-Big 12, Associated Press Turned in an impressive first season at OSU, holding down the middle of the defensive line ... Should be in line for a big senior season in 2013 and figures to be one of the Big 12 Conference’s top defenders ... Will try to become OSU’s first two-time all-conference defensive lineman since Stacey Satterwhite in 1990 and 1991. 2012 (Junior): Was a consistent defender in the middle of the Cowboy defensive line ... Started every game ... Ended the season with 30 tackles, including 24 solos … His 8.0 tackles for loss led OSU ... Had five tackles at Arizona in his first career road start and four in the win over West Virginia ... Credited with three tackles against Kansas, Texas and Baylor and two against Louisiana, Iowa State, Texas Tech and Oklahoma ... Had a quarterback sack for an eight-yard loss against Tech ... Had a tackle for a loss against Savannah State, Arizona, Texas, Kansas State, West Virginia (1.5), Texas Tech, Baylor and Purdue … Finished 12th in the Big 12 in tackles for loss (0.69 per game). Junior College: Played at Navarro CC, where he was coached by Nick Bobeck ... Logged 35 tackles (20 solo) from the interior of the defensive line in 2011 ... Posted two sacks, five tackles for loss, two forced fumbles and three fumbles recovered as a sophomore ... Recorded 16 tackles (four solo), two tackles for loss and a fumble recovery as a freshman playing for Navarro’s NJCAA-champion squad in 2010 … A 2011 second-team NJCAA All-American who was one of the top defensive line recruits in the nation during his high school days at Tulsa Washington. High School: Attended Booker T. Washington in Tulsa where he was coached by Antwain Jimmerson ... Was selected to play in the U.S. Army All-American Game ... A first-team all-state honoree in 2009 ... Logged 33 tackles and four sacks as a senior ... Ranked as the No. 1 recruit in the state of Oklahoma by Rivals.com and the No. 13 defensive tackle in the nation ... Recorded 72 tackles as a junior in leading his team to the 5A state championship, which was the first title for Booker T. Washington High School in 24 years ... Signed with Arkansas out of high school. Personal: Calvin Eugene Barnett III was born Oct. 7, 1991, in Tulsa, Okla. ... Son of April Allen ... Majoring in psychology. Barnett’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2012 13 24-6-30 8.0 1.0 0 1 4 0 0 0 Career 13 24-6-30 8.0 1.0 0 1 4 0 0 0

92 Jimmy Bean

Defensive End | 6-5 | 245 | Sophomore Denton, Texas/Guyer

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Cowboys

An athletic defensive end who saw limited action as a true freshman ... Was off to a strong start during fall camp of 2012, but an August injury slowed him and eventually led to a redshirt season. 2012: Redshirt. 2011 (Freshman): Played in three games (Louisiana, Arizona and Kansas) and ended the season with two tackles … Had solo tackles against the Cajuns and Jayhawks. High School: Was one of three Denton Guyer seniors to ink with OSU (J.W. Walsh and Josh Stewart) in 2011 … Played on a state runner-up team as a senior when he had 78 tackles, including 19 behind the line of scrimmage … Recorded 60 tackles as a junior … A Texas Football Magazine top 25 defensive lineman and top 300 prospect … Second-team all-district … Had 10.5 sacks over his final two seasons … Dallas Morning News state and area top 100 prospect … Rated by Rivals No. 42 in the country at his position and as the No. 67 prospect in the state of Texas … Scout.com ranked him No. 59 overall in Texas … Also recruited by Arizona, Arizona State, Arkansas, Houston, Iowa, Minnesota, Ole Miss, Texas A&M and Texas Tech. Personal: Born Nov. 8, 1993, in Ontario, Calif. … Son of Jimmy Bean, Sr., and Charlotte Morre … Also a track athlete as a prepster … Undecided on a major … Honor student … One of five siblings.

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Cowboys

80 Torrance Carr Receiver | 6-2 | 215 | Sophomore Dallas, Texas/Richardson

Saw the field for the first time in 2012 … A significant part of OSU’s young receiving corps ... An athletic target with good combination of size and speed. 2012 (Freshman): Was slowed early as his recovery process continued from an injury during his redshirt season … Played more down the stretch ... Saw action in six games (Iowa State, TCU, West Virginia, Texas Tech, Oklahoma, Purdue) but did not accumulate any statistics. 2011: Redshirt.

91 James Castleman Defensive Tackle | 6-2 | 296 | Junior Amarillo, Texas/Amarillo

One of the big storylines of the 2012 season was his jump in August from third-team to first-teamer ... Started every game but the season finale, which he missed due to injury ... Very athletic lineman. 2012 (Sophomore): Recorded 30 tackles ... Finished sixth on the team with 6.5 tackles for loss ... Had an interception that he returned for 14 yards against Texas Tech ... Had a season-high nine tackles, broke up a pass, had a quarterback sack and another tackle for loss in his first career road start at Arizona ... Had five tackles against Texas ... Recorded tackles behind the line of scrimmage against Louisiana, Texas, Iowa State, West Virginia and Texas Tech. 2011 (Freshman): Played in seven games and set a season high in tackles in his college debut with three stops against Louisiana … Had two tackles against Arizona and solo stops vs. Tulsa and Baylor. High School: Pledged to the Cowboys late in the recruiting process after several months as a Texas Tech commitment … A two-time all-state selection … District defensive MVP and also alldistrict pick as a punter … Had a double-figure scoring average on the basketball court and left his high school as its all-time leading scorer and rebounder ... A three-time all-district performer on the hardwood... Amarillo Globe-News Athlete of the Year in both football and basketball … Ranked by SuperPrep as the No. 69 player in Texas while Rivals.com ranked him No. 52 in the Lone Star State … A first-team member of the Texas Super Team as selected by Texas Football … Scout.com ranked him as the No. 26 defensive tackle prospect in the country … Had 62 tackles as a senior with 10 for loss, and caused three fumbles … Had 81 tackles as a junior with 21 TFLs and also blocked three punts that season ... Also competed in track and field, where he was a district and regional champion and took fourth at state in the shot put. Personal: James Michael Castleman was born Nov. 14, 1992, in Amarillo, Texas ... Son of Kim Castleman ... Undeclared major. Castleman’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2011 10 7-0-7 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2012 12 23-7-30 6.5 1.0 1 3 1 0 0 0 Career 22 30-7-37 6.5 1.0 1 3 2 0 0 0

High School: Attended Richardson HS, where he was coached by Brent Whitson ... Was a late commitment during the recruiting process … An all-everything player in high school with 892 rushing

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

The Cowboys

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

32 Kris Catlin

Linebacker | 6-1 | 225 | Sophomore San Antonio, Texas/Madison Part of a young group of linebackers with a bright future. 2012 (Freshman): Saw action in every game but Baylor … Played on special teams throughout the season … Ended the season with nine tackles, including eight solo stops … Had three tackles in the opener against Savannah State ... Had a tackle for loss and a forced fumble against SSU as well ... Had two tackles in the bowl win over Purdue. 2011: Redshirt. High School: A second-team all-area selection by the San Antonio Express News … Texas Football top 300 prospect and a top 20 selection at linebacker … Rivals ranked him No. 20 in the country at his position and as the No. 70 overall prospect in the state of Texas … Scout placed him No. 54 among the country’s linebackers in 2009 … Had 99 tackles as a senior and 98 tackles with two interceptions as a junior …Two-time all-district pick … SuperPrep all-region selection as the No. 64 prospect in Texas … Had a long list of scholarship offers that included Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Missouri and Kansas. Personal: Born Sept. 9, 1991, in San Antonio … Son of Carl and Kenya Catlin … Undecided on a major … Father played college basketball at Parkland College. Catlin’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2012 12 8-1-9 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Career 12 8-1-9 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

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10 Clint Chelf

Quarterback | 6-1 | 210 | Senior Enid, Okla./Enid Another big storyline for 2012 ... Began the season as the thirdteam quarterback and ended the season by starting the final five games and being named Most Valuable Player of the Heart Of Dallas Bowl.

the second-ranked Wildcats ... Was 16-of-27 for 233 yards with a touchdown and interception, to go with 33 rushing yards, as he rallied the Cowboys to within striking distance of K-State ... His first career start came the next week when he passed for 292 yards and four touchdowns in a 55-34 win over West Virginia ... Rushed for 33 yards and completed 11 passes against Texas Tech ... Those completions covered 229 yards with three touchdowns, in an easy OSU win ... Had another strong game at Oklahoma with 253 passing yards and 63 rushing yards as he led OSU to its highest point total ever against the Sooners (48) ... Had a 38-yard run against OU to set up a score ... Hit Josh Stewart for a 75-yard TD as well ... In the regular-season finale at Baylor he passed for 332 yards and two touchdowns for the first 300-yard game of his career ... Had TD passes to Josh Stewart and David Glidden against the Bears ... Was sharp in the bowl game, going 17-of-22 through the air for 197 yards with three TDs … Long pass of the game was a 27-yard scoring strike to Isaiah Anderson … Also ran for eight yards and caught a pass against the Boilermakers … Ended the season with three touchdown passes in excess of 60 yards. 2011 (Sophomore): Saw action in four games … Was 4-of-4 passing for 70 yards and a touchdown against Louisiana … Played against Tulsa but did not attempt a pass … Saw the most action of his career when he played more than a half in the win over Kansas … Completed 14 of his 21 attempts for 206 yards and two touchdowns …Went 2-of-4 for 31 yards in the win at Texas Tech. 2010 (Freshman): Saw action in five games … Was 8-of-11 for 165 yards with two touchdowns vs. Tulsa … Scoring passes covered 10 yards to Hubert Anyiam and 27 yards to Charlie Moore … Was 4-of-5 through the air against Washington State for 29 yards … Was 0-of-1 passing against Baylor … Also played at Kansas and against Arizona. 2009: Redshirt. High School: Passed for more than 2,200 yards and rushed for over 700 as a senior … Accounted for 31 touchdowns … Conference player of the year … Rushed for 695 yards and passed for 1,534 yards as a junior … A SuperPrep Midlands top-100 honoree (No. 52) … Rated by Rivals as the No. 34 dual-threat quarterback in the country and a top-30 player in the state of Oklahoma … Honorable mention all-state by The Oklahoman and Tulsa World … A former commitment to Tulsa … Also participated in track … Honor student … Member of FCA.

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90 Trace Clark

Defensive End | 6-4 | 250 | Sophomore Wichita, Kan./Collegiate School One of just a handful of true freshmen to see the field in 2012 ... Coaches consider him a big part of OSU’s future. 2012 (Freshman): Played in seven games as a defensive end ... Ended the season with five tackles, including four solo stops ... Had two tackles against Louisiana and Texas Tech ... Saw game action against Savannah State, Arizona, Louisiana, TCU, West Virgina, Texas Tech and Purdue ... Had two tackles against the Cajuns and two more vs. Tech. High School: The latest in a string of Wichita standouts to sign with OSU … SuperPrep All-America selection and rated as the No. 13 prospect in the Midlands region by that publication … A Wichita Eagle Top 11 selection in the state of Kansas and an all-area and all-state pick … Had 106 tackles with six sacks as a senior … Rated by Rivals as the second best prospect in Kansas and as the nation’s No. 33 prospect at defensive end … Had a long list of scholarship offers including Iowa, Kansas State, Kansas, Oregon, Purdue, Rutgers, Stanford and Vanderbilt. Personal: Has a brother, Zac, who played football at Oregon … One sister played volleyball at Arkansas and another is playing volleyball at Arkansas State … Dad played in the NFL with the Patriots and at Kansas State … Plans to study engineering at OSU and was a 4.0 student in high school. Clark’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2012 7 4-1-5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Career 7 4-1-5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

Personal: Born Dec. 5, 1990, in Enid … Parents are Randy and Donna Chelf … His brother, Colton, was an OSU football player from 2010-11 … Business/sports management major … Father also played football at OSU. Chelf’s Career Passing Stats Year G Effic Cmp-Att-Int 2010 5 192.06 14-19-1 2011 5 185.63 20-30-0 2012 8 147.15 119-197-6 Career 18 155.31 153-246-7 Chelf’s Career Rushing Stats Year G Att. Gain Loss 2010 5 3 3 19 2011 5 3 0 14 2012 8 31 205 43 Career 18 37 208 76

Pct 73.7 66.7 60.4 62.2

Yds 213 307 1588 2108

TD 2 3 15 20

Lng 42 39 75 75

Avg/G 42.6 61.4 198.5 117.1

Net Avg. TD Long Avg./G -16 -5.3 0 3 -3.2 -14 -4.7 0 0 -2.8 162 5.2 0 38 20.2 132 3.6 0 38 7.3

2012 (Junior): Played briefly against Savannah State in the season opener, hitting two of his five pass attempts for nine yards, including a touchdown ... Was 2-of-3 against Louisiana, again in mop-up duty, with 42 yards and a touchdown ... Had an interception in that game as well ... Season took a big turn at Kansas State when he came off the bench in relief of an injured Wes Lunt against

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

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98 Davidell Collins Defensive Line | 6-5 | 275 | Senior Bearden, Ark./Bearden

Cowboys

23 Zack Craig

Safety | 6-1 | 200 | Senior Spring Branch, Texas/Smithson Valley

Saw the first significant playing time of his career in 2011 and was an important part of the defensive line rotation in 2012.

Coming off his best season as a Cowboy … An athletic defender who contributes on special teams as well as in the secondary.

2012 (Junior): Saw action in every game ... Had three tackles in the season opener against Savannah State ... Also had tackles against Louisiana, Kansas, TCU, West Virginia , Texas Tech and Baylor ... Knocked down a pass against the Bears ... Had a tackle for a three-yard loss against Savannah State ... Recovered a fumble against Iowa State.

2012 (Junior): Was named the Big 12 special teams player of the week after he blocked two punts, and returned one 30 yards for a touchdown, against Texas Tech ... Had a season-best four tackles against Louisiana ... Recorded a quarterback sack against West Virginia ... Had a tackle-for-loss against Texas Tech ... Intercepted a pass and returned it 16 yards against TCU ... Broke up a pass against Oklahoma ... Had a tackle and a PBU at Baylor and a pair of tackles vs. Purdue in the bowl win.

2011 (Sophomore): Became a bigger part of the Cowboy defense as the season progressed … Saw action in 12 games and recorded seven tackles … Had a pair of tackles at Missouri … Recovered a fumble against Oklahoma … Had tackles for loss against Missouri and Baylor … Did not play against Tulsa or Stanford. 2010 (Freshman): Saw action in nine games as a true freshman … Recorded tackles against Washington State and Texas A&M. High School: An athletic lineman … During his prep career he had a 52-yard return on a blocked kick and a 55-yard interception return, both for touchdowns … Had 60 tackles and five sacks as a senior … Prep team played in the state championship game his senior and sophomore years and was a semifinalist during his junior campaign … Associated Press Super Team selection and an Arkansas all-stater as voted on by the coaches … An All-Region 8 choice … Member of the SuperPrep regional team as the No. 10 overall prospect in Arkansas … Played basketball and competed for a district championship team in track … Away from football he was involved with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Youth Alive, Upward Bound, Students Against Drunk Driving and drama.

Oklahoma State

2011 (Sophomore): Set a career high with five tackles against Baylor … Picked up his first career sack against Oklahoma … Had four tackles against Tulsa and two against Texas Tech, OU and Stanford … Nineteen of his 20 tackles were solo stops. 2010 (Freshman): Saw action in 12 games, and was credited with seven tackles … Did not play against Kansas … Had four tackles against Tulsa … Recorded a tackle against Troy, Kansas State and Baylor.

Cowboys

66 Travis Cross

Offensive Line | 6-4 | 290 | Sophomore Plano, Texas/West Saw the first varsity action of his Cowboy career in 2012 ... Is versatile enough to play several positions ... Began attending classes at OSU in January of 2011. 2012 (Freshman): Saw action against Savannah State and Texas Tech. 2011: Redshirt. High School: Member of the Texas Super Team (third team member) … Texas Football top 300 prospect … Listed by Scout. com as the No. 11 player in the country at his position and No. 45 overall in Texas … A SuperPrep Texas top 100 prospect … Two-time all-district pick … Had scholarship offers from Kansas State, Nebraska, Texas Tech, Tulsa, LSU, Notre Dame, Syracuse, Stanford and UCLA, despite his early commitment to OSU. Personal: Born March 10, 1993, in Dallas … Son of Gene Cross and LeAnn Wainscott Diamond … Also participated in track in high school … Academic all-state selection … Active in FCA … Dad played football at Baylor and his brother, Matthew, played soccer at Brown … Undecided on a major.

High School: A Texas Football top 300 selection and all-district pick … An all-area selection by the San Antonio Express-News … Honorable mention all-stater … No. 81 corner prospect in America, according to Scout … Had 83 tackles, four interceptions and three blocked field goals as a junior and 45 tackles with three blocked kicks as a senior … Team captain … An all-district selection in track who has been timed at 39.96 in the 300 hurdles … Played baseball as well … Has a sub-4.6 time in the 40.

Personal: Born Nov. 3, 1991, in Pine Bluff, Ark. … Parents are Robert and Denise Collins … Has two younger brothers … Marketing major ... Tulsa, Louisiana Tech and Arkansas State were on his offer list.

Personal: Born Jan. 14, 1992, in San Antonio … Son of Steven and Janet Craig … Both parents are OSU graduates … Is one of seven children … A former Colorado commitment who also drew interest from Kansas, Kansas State and Baylor … Business management major.

Collins’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2010 9 1-1-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2011 11 6-1-7 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2012 13 9-0-9 1.0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Career 33 16-2-18 3.0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0

Craig’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL 2010 12 6-1-7 0 2011 13 19-1-20 1.0 2012 13 12-2-14 2.0 Career 38 37-4-41 3.0

Sacks 0 1.0 1.0 2.0

INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 3 0 0 2 1 4 3 0 0 2

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

The Cowboys

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

No. 110 overall in the state of Texas … A top 100 state and area prospect as selected by the Dallas Morning News … According to Rivals he was the No. 77 player in Texas and No. 58 in the country at his position … A SuperPrep all-region selection. Personal: Born Jan. 14, 1993, in Nacogdoches … Son of Sheila and Kevin Davis … Hasn’t declared a major … Also participated in basketball and power lifting in high school … A first-team allacademic choice … The youngest of four siblings.

Intelligent player with big wing span … Likely projects to a tackle spot at OSU. Personal: A former Rice commitment who also had offers from Baylor, Stanford, Houston, Iowa State, Nebraska and Texas Tech, among others … Plays the bass guitar and lists disc golf as a hobby … An honor student … Business management major.

Oklahoma State

8 C.J. Curry

Cowboys

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Receiver | 6-2 | 205 | R-Freshman Flowery Branch, Ga./Flowery Branch Was scheduled to see action as a true freshman before an injury prematurely ended his 2012 and led to a redshirt season. 2012 (Redshirt): Redshirt season after appearing briefly in two games early in the season … Caught an eight-yard pass in the season opener against Savannah State and he had a 25-yard reception against Louisiana. High School: A big signature for the Cowboys as he became the latest Georgian to ink with OSU … Was the 13th Georgian to sign with OSU since 2006 … SuperPrep all-region selection … A former Georgia commitment who was rated as the nation’s No. 45 receiver prospect by Rivals and the No. 18 player in the state of Georgia … Scout ranked him No. 67 in the country among receivers … All-State game selection and was selected to participate in the Offense-Defense All-America Game … All-region and all-area selection … Had 45 catches for 805 yards with 13 TDs as a senior … Began his high school career as a running back … Had offers from Georgia, Auburn, Ole Miss, Tennessee, Notre Dame and South Carolina … Also a basketball and track athlete. Personal: Felix Curry, Jr., was born Aug. 26, 1993, in Augusta, Ga. … C.J. stands for Curry Junior … Son of Felix and Trina Curry … Has two younger brothers, Darius and Justin … Plans to major in business. Curry’s Career Stats Year G Rec. 2012 2 2 Career 2 2

Yds. 33 33

Avg. 16.5 16.5

TD 0 0

Long Avg./G 25 16.5 25 16.5

97 Eric Davis

Defensive End | 6-3 | 275 | R-Freshman Tyler, Texas/John Tyler Will get his first chance to make an impact on the program this fall … Has shown solid development during his redshirt year. 2012: Redshirt. High School: A talented prospect who hails from an area that has been good to OSU … Former Texas A&M commit … District defensive lineman of the year while playing tackle … Class 4A second-team all-state selection as a junior … Texas Football Magazine top 30 defensive line prospect … Rated by Rivals as the No. 75 player in Texas and the No. 35 defensive end prospect in the country … Senior season numbers included 64 tackles with 10 for loss … Had 12 tackles behind the line of scrimmage as a junior with three interceptions. Personal: Born June 1, 1994, in Tyler … Son of Vanessa and Allen Davis … Undecided on a major.

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Oklahoma State

Cowboys 76 Eli Dickerson 69 Devin Davis

Offensive Line | 6-5 | 298 | Sophomore Nacogdoches, Texas/Nacogdoches A big lineman with a bright future at OSU ... Saw his first action in 2012 ... Athletic and strong prospect at tackle. 2012 (Freshman): Got his first career starts against Texas Tech and in the season finale at Baylor ... Saw action in seven games ... Played a season-high 67 snaps against Savannah State and 45 snaps against Texas Tech. 2011: Redshirt. High School: An early commitment to the Cowboys who pledged to OSU in July of 2010 … An all-East Texas selection by multiple media and recruiting outlets … A first-team all-district selection … Rated as the nation’s No. 62 prospect at guard by Scout and

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Offensive Line | 6-6 | 310 | Junior The Woodlands, Texas/College Park

Will be one of the leading candidates to replace four-year starter Lane Taylor at guard … Has seen his playing time increase each year he has been on campus. 2012 (Sophomore): Saw action in five games and played a season-high 39 snaps against Savannah State and was in on 21 plays in the win over Louisiana … Also saw the field against Arizona, Baylor and Purdue. 2011 (Freshman): Saw limited varsity action … Played a seasonhigh 12 snaps vs. Kansas. 2010: Redshirt.

7 Shamiel Gary

Safety | 6-0 | 210 | Senior Tulsa, Okla./Washington/Wyoming Joined the OSU program in January of 2011 and redshirted to fulfill NCAA transfer guidelines … Arrived in Stillwater after putting in two very productive seasons at Wyoming … Was UW’s first Freshman All-American …Had nine double-figure tackle games in two seasons in Laramie. 2012 (Junior): Started every game at strong safety ... Finished third on the team with 72 tackles ... Season high in tackles came at Arizona with eight ... Had seven tackles against Kansas, Texas, TCU, Oklahoma and Purdue ... Had a tackle for loss against West Virginia ... Forced a fumble against Iowa State ... Had a big play against Texas Tech when his interception set up an OSU touchdown ... Had five tackles and broke up a pass at Baylor … Finished the season strong in the bowl win over the Boilermakers when his team-high seven tackles were accompanied by a pass break-up and his second interception of the season. 2011: Redshirt. 2010 (Sophomore at Wyoming): Finished second in the Mountain West Conference with 9.4 tackles per game … Ended the season with 94 tackles and an interception … Also broke up four passes and had a tackle for loss … Had a career high 17 tackles against Boise State and 14 stops vs. Southern Utah. 2009 (Freshman at Wyoming): A freshman All-American … Tied a school record at Wyoming when he picked off three Weber State passes in his first collegiate game … Started as a true freshman … Had 98 tackles to rank No. 5 for the Cowboys and No. 11 in the Mountain West Conference … Had 15 tackles against Colorado and 10 against New Mexico, Air Force, Brigham Young and TCU. High School: Played on a state championship team at Tulsa Washington … Had 124 tackles as a senior on his way to district player of the year honors … On offense he passed for 530 yards and rushed for 70. Personal: Born May 31, 1990 … Son of Gwen Evans and Steven Gary ... Psychology major. Gary’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT 2009* 13 38-60-98 2010* 10 48-46-94 2011 Redshirt 2012 13 64-8-72 Career 36 150-114-264 *Wyoming statistics

TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2.5 0 3 6 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 1.0 4.5

0 0

2 6

4 15

0 0

1 0 0 1 0 0

High School: Rated as one of the top 65 guards in the country by Scout and a Texas Football top 300 recruit … All-district selection … Rivals ranked him No. 77 among America’s guard prospects …

The Cowboys Played in every game but Kansas State (injury).

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4 Justin Gilbert Cornerback | 6-0 | 200 | Senior Huntsville, Texas/Huntsville

2012 Second-Team All-Big 12 KR/PR, Coaches One of the Big 12’s most experienced cornerbacks ... An athletic playmaker who remains a big factor on special teams … Was a Rivals freshman All-American in 2010 as a kick returner … Owns the OSU record and is tied for the Big 12 record with five career kickoff returns for touchdowns … Is second all-time at OSU and in the Big 12 Conference’s top 10 with 2,228 kickoff return yards … At OSU, he trails only Big 12 record holder Perrish Cox, who had 2,804 yards in four seasons … Honorable mention All-Big 12 in the return game in 2011 ... Will enter the 2013 season second among all active NCAA players with his five kickoff returns for scores … Has a career return average of 26.5 yards … Defensive MVP of the 2012 Fiesta Bowl ... Enters his senior season with 26 consecutive starts under his belt at cornerback … Ranks among the Big 12 Conference’s career top 10 with 84 kickoff returns. 2012 (Junior): Returned a kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown against West Virginia ... It was the 12th longest return in OSU history and the second longest in Gilbert’s career ... It earned him Big 12 player of the week honors ... Ranked second in the Big 12 and 23rd in the NCAA with a return average of 25.8 yards ... Averaged 25.3 yards in Big 12 play to rank fourth in the league and 23rd in the country … Was ninth in Big 12 play with nine pass break-ups … His 827 return yards were the second best total in OSU history ... Ended the season with 63 tackles (fourth on the team) and a team-high nine pass break-ups ... Had a season-high 11 tackles against Oklahoma and eight stops against Texas ... Had seven tackles and broke up a pass at Baylor ... In the bowl win over Purdue he had six tackles and forced a fumble … Made five tackles against West Virginia, Kansas State and Arizona ... Had tackles for loss against Arizona and OU. 2011 (Sophomore): Ended the season with 15 passes defended to rank No. 30 in the country and sixth in the Big 12 … Five of those defended passes were interceptions (against Oklahoma, Texas A&M, Tulsa, Baylor and Stanford) … Finished No. 14 nationally with five interceptions … Recorded 11 tackles at Texas in a game that also saw him return a kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown … Had nine stops at A&M, along with a pass break-up, a fumble recovery and an interception … Had a 100-yard kickoff return for a score at Tulsa, joining Barry Sanders as the only other Cowboy to accomplish that feat … His night against Oklahoma included nine tackles, an interception and two pass break-ups … His 703 kickoff return yards represent the second best total in OSU history … Averaged 27.0 yards on kickoff returns as a sophomore to finish No. 12 in the NCAA and tops in the Big 12 ... Had interceptions against the nation’s best quarterbacks, including Andrew Luck of Stanford, Robert Griffin of Baylor and Ryan Tannehill of Texas A&M (all top 10 picks in the NFL Draft). 2010 (Freshman): Ended the regular season No. 22 nationally and led the Big 12 with a 26.9-yard average on 26 kick returns … Had an 89-yard return for a score against Oklahoma and a 93-yard TD return against Baylor … Was the Big 12 special teams player of the week for his efforts against OU … Recorded 18 tackles on defense and special teams … Forced a fumble against OU … Best tackle day was four against Washington State and three against the Sooners, Kansas and Arizona … Averaged 6.9 yards on eight punt returns and had a 50-yard return against Nebraska … One of just nine players in the country with multiple kickoff returns for scores …

High School: Two-time district MVP at Huntsville HS in Huntsville, Texas, where he was coached by Mitchell Coey and Shane Martin … SuperPrep all-region pick and ranked by that publication as the No. 51 player in Texas … Earned postseason honors on both sides of the ball … Rated by Scout as the No. 41 corner prospect in the country and by Texas Football as one of that state’s top 20 quarterbacks … Rated by Rivals as the No. 60 overall prospect in Texas and No. 26 in the country under the “athlete” heading … Ran for more than 1,000 yards with nine touchdowns and passed for nearly 800 more as a quarterback during his senior year … As a junior, he accumulated 785 passing yards and 628 rushing yards ... Also competed in basketball and track. Personal: Justin Rodrell Gilbert was born Nov. 7, 1991, in The Woodlands, Texas ... Son of Iwanna Rolling and Sherman Gilbert ... Majoring in education ... Participated in community service for the City of Huntsville ... His cousin, Fred Gilbert, played for UCLA, then transferred to Houston where he was a standout receiver ... Offer list included Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas A&M, TCU and Utah.

prospect in the Midlands region by SuperPrep … Also recruited by Arkansas, Tulsa, Northwestern, Oklahoma and Texas Tech. Personal: Born July 10, 1992 … Son of Deidre and Pete Glidden … Also participated in basketball, baseball and track … Considering journalism/broadcasting or engineering as a career … His brother, Dylan, plays baseball at Oklahoma Christian and his father was a semi-pro football player. Glidden’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. 2012 8 1 18 18.0 Career 8 1 18 18.0

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Long Avg./G 18 2.2 18 2.2

Glidden’s Career Special Teams Stats Year GP KR Yds Avg TD Long PR Yds Avg TD Long 2012 8 0 0 0 0 0 6 27 4.5 0 12 Career 8 0 0 0 0 0 6 27 4.5 0 12

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Gilbert’s Career Defensive Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2010 12 16-2-18 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2011 13 47-12-59 1.0 0 5 10 0 0 1 0 2012 13 56-7-63 2.0 0 0 9 0 1 0 0 Career 38 119-21-140 3.0 0 5 20 0 2 1 0 Gilbert’s Career Special Teams Stats Year GP KR Yds Avg TD Long PR Yds Avg TD Long 2010 12 26 698 26.8 2 93 8 55 6.9 0 50 2011 13 26 703 27.0 2 100 0 0 0 0 0 2012 13 32 827 25.8 1 96 0 0 0 0 0 Career 38 84 2,228 26.5 5 100 8 55 6.9 0 50

TD 1 1

15 John Goodlett Receiver | 5-10 | 190 | Senior Tulsa, Okla./Owasso/Indiana State

A walk-on looking to make the most of his opportunity with the Cowboys ... Had a very nice fall as part of the OSU receiving rotation. 2012 (Junior): Lost part of his season to injury, but still played in six games and caught five passes … Had three receptions covering 44 yards, including a 14-yard TD grab, against Savannah State … Had a critical 20-yard touchdown reception against Texas … Caught a 17-yard pass against Louisiana … Averaged 16.2 yards per reception. 2011: Redshirt.

13 David Glidden Receiver | 5-7 | 185 | Sophomore Mustang, Okla./Mustang

Slowed early by injury but saw his playing time increase down the stretch … Can contribute in several ways. 2012 (Freshman): Saw action on special teams as a punt returner, as well as at receiver … Saw action in six games, including the final four games of the season … Made his collegiate debut against Louisiana … His first career reception went for an 18-yard touchdown at Baylor … Returned five punts for 19 yards against Louisiana and he had an eight-yard punt return against Texas. 2011: Redshirt. High School: Parade All-America selection … Oklahoma Gatorade Player of the Year … Nominee for the Old Spice National Player of the Year … A speedy big-play specialist in high school … As a senior he averaged 19.1 yards on his 65 receptions with 17 touchdowns and 1,244 receiving yards … Tossed a TD pass, returned four of his six interceptions for touchdowns and scored four touchdowns on kickoff returns … Averaged 35.3 yards on punt returns … Caught 61 passes for 1,046 yards (17.1 per catch) as a junior and scored seven touchdowns on returns … A first-team all-stater by The Oklahoman, Tulsa World and Oklahoma Coaches Association … Also a first-team All-Big City selection … Rivals rated him No. 17 in the state of Oklahoma … Rated as the No. 11

2010 (Sophomore): Attended Indiana State, where played in 10 games for the Sycamores ... Caught 11 passes for 130 yards ... Best game was a five-catch, 48-yard showing vs. Quincy. 2009 (Freshman): Attended Northeastern Oklahoma A&M Junior College, where he was a first-team all-conference selection after catching 30 passes for 635 yards and eight touchdowns. High School: Attended Owasso, HS, where he was coached by Bill Patterson ... A Class 6A all-state honoree by the Oklahoma Football Coaches Association ... Also competed in track and field. Personal: John Goodlett was born Oct. 11, 1990, in Tulsa ... Son of Velois Goodlett and Wanda and Charles Calvin ... Sociology major. Goodlett’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. 2012 6 5 81 16.2 Career 6 5 81 6.2

TD 2 2

Long Avg./G 20 13.5 20 13.5

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

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Cowboys

71 Parker Graham Offensive Line | 6-7 | 315 | Senior Webb City, Mo./Webb City

Now a veteran starter in the Cowboy offensive line after taking over starting duties during the second half of the 2011 season ... Has added weight and strength since joining the program … An agile athlete … A two-time Academic All-Big 12 honoree ... One of several Cowboys who have become multi-year starters after being overlooked by many schools during the recruiting process. 2012 (Junior): Started every game ... Eleven of his starts came at left tackle, but he opened the Texas Tech and Baylor games at right tackle ... Played 97 snaps at Arizona and had 6.5 knock-down blocks against the Wildcats ... Had seven knock-down blocks against Louisiana and four at Oklahoma ... Based on coaches’ grades, his best games were against two of the best teams on the schedule (at Kansas State and at Oklahoma) ... Was the offensive line MVP against TCU and OU, as designated by the coaches. 2011 (Sophomore): Began the season with promise and no experience … Ended the season with five starts, including a start in the season finale against Oklahoma and in the Fiesta Bowl at right tackle … Had four knockdown blocks against Texas and Texas Tech … Was in the starting lineup at left tackle against Tulsa and right tackle against Kansas, Texas and OU ... Allowed just two sacks and countered that with 20 knockdown blocks.

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75 Chris Grisbhy Offensive Line | 6-5 | 325 | Junior Clute, Texas/Brazoswood/Blinn CC

Transitioned to NCAA football last fall … Should have a chance to compete for heavy playing time in 2013.

High School: Was the tallest member of the 2009 recruiting class … A SuperPrep Midlands top 100 prospect … An all-state selection in Missouri by the coaches association and the Associated Press … Also an all-area, all-district and all-conference honoree … An offensive anchor on a 15-0 state championship team … On the defensive side he had 30 tackles and a sack as a senior … A member of his high school basketball team as well. Personal: Born Feb. 14, 1991, in Webb City … Son of Karen Graham … Has an older brother and sister … Was a member of the Student Council and the French Club … Business major ... His brother played basketball at Missouri Southern … Hobbies include hunting and fishing.

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Personal: Born Jan. 18, 1994, in San Antonio ... Parents are Russell and Robin Hays ... Majoring in finance ... Dad was a receiver at Texas (1981-85). Hays’ Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. 2012 10 29 394 Career 10 29 394

2012 (Sophomore): Saw action in two games, playing against Savannah State and Baylor. Junior College: Was one of three junior college transfers in the 2012 recruiting class … Former teammate of OSU linebacker Alex Elkins at Blinn … Spent his first season at Blinn as a redshirt and then earned all-conference honors in 2011 … Received recruiting interest from West Virginia, Arkansas, South Florida, Kansas State and Texas Tech … Ranked by Rivals as the No. 43 junior college prospect in the country. High School: Only played one season of high school football (sophomore season). Personal: Born Dec. 22, 1991, in Galveston … Son of Jackie Grisbhy.

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2010 (Freshman): Played in three games (Washington State, Tulsa and Arizona). 2009: Redshirt.

High School: Was a Class 5A all-state selection by the San Antonio Express News and he was an all-district selection on a Reagan team that made an appearance in the quarterfinals of the state playoffs … Ended his senior season with 55 catches covering 1,060 yards with 14 touchdowns and an average of 19.9 yards per reception ... Also a baseball and track athlete ... A first-team academic all-state selection ... One of the last Cowboys added to the signing class.

84 Austin Hays

Receiver | 6-2 | 185 | Sophomore San Antonio, Texas/Reagan One of the big storylines of the 2012 season ... Was the only consistent starter among the true freshmen and led that class in every receiving category. 2012 (Freshman): Got his first career start against Kansas and ended the season with nine straight starts under his belt ... Led all freshmen in starts (10), catches (29) and receiving yards (394) ... Receptions total was fourth on the team and yardage total was fifth among all Cowboys … Began his career with eight catches for 77 yards in the season opener against Savannah State ... His first career TD came on a 1-yard pass from J.W. Walsh in the opener ... Injury and illness sidelined him for the next three games (Arizona, Louisiana and Texas) ... Had nine-yard receptions against Kansas and TCU ... Caught a 41-yard pass against TCU ... At Kansas State he had four catches for 81 yards, including a 54-yard TD reception from Wes Lunt ... Caught three passes for 49 yards against West Virginia ... Had a 17-yard catch vs. Texas Tech and a 27-yarder at OU ... Had five catches for 59 yards at Baylor ... Caught four passes covering 25 yards against Purdue … Averaged 13.6 yards per catch.

Avg. 13.6 13.6

TD 2 2

Long Avg./G 54 39.4 54 39.4

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28 Deion Imade Safety | 5-11 | 205 | Senior Rowlett, Texas/Rowlett

An athletic safety … Was seeing the most significant playing time of his career when injury cut short his sophomore season … Returned to form and became a contributor in 2012. 2012 (Junior): Played in four games and was credited with four tackles and a pass break-up … Had two tackles against Savannah State and solo tackles against Texas Tech and Purdue. 2011 (Sophomore): Ended the season with 24 tackles, despite missing the final four games of the season (including the Fiesta Bowl) … Had six tackles against Kansas and Baylor and five vs. Arizona … Opened the season with four tackles against Louisiana. 2010 (Freshman): Played in nine games and had 11 tackles, mostly on special teams … Had a season-best five tackles (all solo) against Baylor and he broke up a pass against the Bears … Had two tackles against Tulsa and Louisiana and solo stops against Washington State and Texas Tech. High School: A participant in the Max Emfinger All-American Bowl … Rated No. 52 among America’s safeties by Scout … An all-district selection … Had 101 tackles, including 10 behind the line of scrimmage, as a senior to go with two fumble recoveries … Recorded 116 tackles as a junior when he was honorable mention all-district … A track standout who participated in the 4x100 and 4x200 relay teams … Had recruiting interest from SMU, Iowa State, Rice and Kansas. Personal: Business major. Imade’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2010 9 9-2-11 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2011 9 23-5-28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 4 4-0-4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Career 18 36-7-43 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0

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Personal: Blake Jackson was born June 5, 1991, in Atlanta ... Son of Natasha Gittens and Raymond Jackson ... Chose to attend Oklahoma State over scholarship offers from the likes of Oklahoma, Georgia, Miami (Fla.), Arkansas, Tennessee, Texas Tech and numerous others. Jackson’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. 2012 13 30 598 19.9 Career 13 30 598 19.9

87 Victor Irokansi

TD 3 3

Long Avg./G 58 46.0 58 46.0

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Defensive End | 6-3 | 240 | R-Freshman Pflugerville, Texas/Hendrickson

Cowboys

A redshirt freshman who could make an impact in 2013 … A quick athlete on the defensive front.

Personal: Born Jan 17, 1994, in Austin … Son of Christy and Ike Ironkansi … An education major.

Cowboys

18 Blake Jackson Receiver | 6-3 | 235 | Senior Gilbert, Ariz./Gilbert/Scottsdale CC

Is a big-play receiver at OSU and should be a key factor in the 2013 Cowboy offense. 2012 (Junior): Averaged a team-best 19.9 yards per reception ... Had 12 receptions longer than 20 yards ... Longest play of the season was a 58-yard TD catch against Louisiana ... Caught a 48-yard TD pass against West Virginia and had a 46-yard reception vs. TCU ... Had seven catches for 105 yards at Arizona and followed up that performance the next week with five catches for 112 yards against Louisiana ... Lone catch against Texas covered 26 yards ... Caught four passes covering 96 yards against Iowa State, including a 35-yard catch ... Only had three catches against TCU, but they covered 96 yards ... Caught three passes for 31 yards at Kansas State ... Did not catch a pass against Texas Tech or Oklahoma ... Caught three passes covering 37 yards at Baylor … His two catches in the Heart Of Dallas Bowl included a 26-yarder and a seven-yard TD grab … Finished third on the team with 598 receiving yards and third with 30 catches. Junior College: Attended Scottsdale CC in Scottsdale, Ariz., where he was coached by Tommy Zieglar ... Led Scottsdale CC with 62 catches, 934 yards and 16 touchdowns en route to securing firstteam All-America honors as a sophomore in 2011 ... His 62 catches ranked sixth nationally, his 934 yards were seventh in the nation and his 16 touchdowns were the third-most in the NJCAA ranks ... Caught 33 passes for 540 yards and nine touchdowns as a freshman in 2010 … 2011 NJCAA first-team All-American in 2011. High School: Attended Gilbert HS in Gilbert, Ariz., where he was coached by Jesse Parker ... Played wide receiver in an offense that was dominated by the running game.

High School: A key member of Gilmer’s 3A state championship team … Played for coach Jeff Traylor ... Associated Press 3A all-state selection in Texas … Also an All-East Texas and all-district pick … Rated by Scout as the nation’s 43rd best prospect at guard … Also an all-district selection as a junior … Recruited by Houston and TCU and a former Missouri commitment … Comes from a Texas football powerhouse in Gilmer. Personal: Jacob Starnes Jenkins was born April 24, 1992, in Longview, Texas ... Son of Bobby and Kimberly Jenkins ... Brother, Daniel, played for Missouri … Majoring in agricultural business.

Cowboys 10 Seth Jacobs

Linebacker | 6-2 | 220 | R-Freshman Arroyo Grande, Calif./Arroyo Grande A headliner in the 2012 recruiting class who will hit the field for the first time in 2013. 2012: Redshirt.

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2010: Redshirt.

Oklahoma State

2012: Redshirt. High School: A Texas Football Magazine top 30 defensive line prospect and an all-district selection … Had 60 tackles and seven sacks as a junior … Rated by Rivals as the No. 94 prospect in Texas … Had scholarship offers from Colorado and Baylor, among others, and originally committed to the Buffaloes … Also a track athlete in high school.

2011 (Freshman): Saw limited varsity action.

High School: Coached by Tom Goosen ... Played linebacker and quarterback during his prep career … An All-CIF (California Interscholastic Federation) selection … Southern Section Western Division defensive player of the year and league defensive player of the year… Played on a 13-1 team as a senior … All-State and All-CIF as a junior … Was a varsity starter as a freshman … An all-state selection by Cal-Hi Sports as a defensive back … Had 151 tackles and 926 yards of total offense as a senior ... Also competed in track and field ... Coached youth football and was a teacher’s aid for a local fourth-grade class ... Held scholarship offers from Oregon, UCLA, Arkansas, Washington and Oregon State, among others. Personal: Seth Josiah Jacobs was born Oct. 14, 1993, in Lindsay, Calif. ... Son of Jimmy and Tracy Jacobs ... Father played football at the University of Idaho and had a stint with the Canadian Football League’s British Columbia Lions ... Sports media major.

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54 Jake Jenkins

Offensive Line | 6-3 | 298 | Junior Gilmer, Texas/Gilmer Saw the first significant action of his college career in 2012 and will be the leading candidate to assume the starting center position vacated by departed senior Evan Epstein. 2012 (Sophomore): Spent the season as the back-up to Evan Epstein at center ... Got his first career start against Louisiana when Epstein was out with injury ... Played 90 snaps against the Cajuns ... Also saw significant playing time against Savannah State, Arizona, Iowa State, Texas Tech and Purdue.

27 Lyndell Johnson Linebacker | 6-3 | 215 | Junior Plano, Texas/East

Entered the season as a potential contributor and ended it as an important defender with his ability to run, tackle and defend the pass. 2012 (Sophomore): Had three tackles in the opener ... Was sidelined the next four games due to injury ... Had season-high, five-tackle efforts against Texas Tech and West Virginia, and four stops against TCU and Purdue … Also forced a fumble against the Boilermakers ... Despite being slowed by injury, his seven tackles for loss tied for fourth on the team and he tied for the team lead with two interceptions ... Had quarterback sacks against Savannah State and West Virginia ... His TCU tackle total included one behind the line of scrimmage ... Had a pair of TFLs and a fumble recovery against Texas Tech ... Intercepted a pass against Savannah State, and his interception and 46-yard return against Oklahoma set up a Cowboy touchdown ... Had two tackles at Baylor. 2011 (Freshman): Played in nine games, primarily on special teams … Finished the season with 11 tackles … Had three stops against Kansas and two against Texas Tech, Arizona and Louisiana. High School: A national recruit who Scout ranked No. 19 at his position and No. 39 overall in Texas … A member of the Texas Super Team as selected by Texas Football … Ranked No. 60 in Texas by SuperPrep … A member of the Austin American Statesman Fab 55 … An all-county and all-district selection … Dallas Morning News top 100 pick … Had 58 tackles and two interceptions as a senior and 72 stops as a junior … Schools lining up for his signature were numerous and included Arkansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Notre Dame, TCU, Texas A&M and Utah. Personal: Born Sept. 24, 1991, in Dallas … Son of Antonette and Carlos Harwell … Plans to pursue law enforcement as a career … Has a brother and a sister. Johnson’s Career Defensive Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2011 9 8-3-11 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 9 25-3-28 7.0 2.0 2 1 1 1 1 0 Career 18 33-6-39 8.0 2.0 2 1 1 1 1 0

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

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39 Teddy Johnson Fullback | 5-11 | 225 | Junior Coppell, Texas/Coppell

A key member of Oklahoma State’s coverage units on special teams who has made the move from linebacker to fullback. 2012 (Sophomore): Saw action in every game except Louisiana and Purdue, primarily on special teams … Ended the season with five solo tackles … Had two tackles at Kansas State and solo stops against Texas, Oklahoma and Baylor … Recovered a fumble against West Virginia. 2011(Freshman): Logged six tackles on the season and provided a significant momentum swing by recovering a fumbled punt early in the Cowboys’ 66-6 win at Texas Tech ... Usually one of the first players down the field in any coverage situation. 2010: Redshirt. High School: Attended Coppell HS, where he was coached by Joe McBride ... Was a class 5A all-area linebacker ... Was his team’s leading tackler with 125 stops his senior year ... Forced five fumbles and picked off a pass as well ... Defensive MVP of the Oil Bowl All-Star Game ... Also wrestled, played basketball and was a power lifter in high school with a 405-pound bench press, a 550-pound squat and a 36-inch vertical leap his senior year ... Took collegiate-level courses at Northlake CC while still in high school and maintained a 3.0 grade-point average. Personal: Theodore Dean Johnson was born April 4, 1991, in Irving, Texas ... Son of Darlene and Mitch and Denise Johnson ... Volunteered regularly in community service during high school. Johnson’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT 2011 10 6-0-6 2012 11 5-0-5 Career 21 11-0-11

season high of six tackles to go with two quarterback sacks and two forced fumbles … Had five tackles at Kansas ... Had four tackles against West Virginia and Texas ... Had quarterback sacks against Texas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, as well as Purdue ... Had a tackle for loss at Kansas ... Picked off a pass against Texas ... At Baylor he had three tackles, a tackle-for-loss, a quarterback hurry and a fumble recovery … Finished No. 14 in the Big 12 with four quarterback sacks … Was eighth in the league with two forced fumbles.

High School: Rated by Scout as the No. 29 prospect in the country at his position and No. 65 overall in the state of Texas … A Texas Football top 20 recruit at his position … SuperPrep ranked him No. 83 among all Texas prospects … Had 61 tackles, a sack, an interception and 21 pass break-ups as a senior … First-team all-district ... A four-year member of the North Shore track team ... Member of the National Honor Society ... Baylor, Houston, Kansas and Rice were among the schools showing interest.

2011 (Sophomore): Seemed to take the next step in his development with a solid sophomore season at linebacker and on special teams … Only played in nine games due to injury (missed the first four games of the season) but had 29 tackles, including 22 solo stops … Had seven tackles in his season debut against Kansas … Recorded six tackles against Baylor and five against the Sooners … Had four tackles against Missouri and Texas Tech … Had a sack for an eight-yard loss against the Jayhawks and was credited with another tackle behind the line of scrimmage.

Personal: Born March 16, 1992, in Ruston, La. ... Son of Demetria Jones and Michael Heard ... Has two older brothers, Marcus and Marquise ... Marcus plays football at Harding … Hasn’t selected a major.

2010 (Freshman): Played in 11 games and recorded eight tackles … Best game was a five-tackle effort against Tulsa … Had solo tackles against Louisiana, Baylor and Oklahoma.

High School: Rated as the No. 11 prospect in Oklahoma after his senior season at Haskell … Signed to play football at Tulsa before heading down the baseball path … Started four years at linebacker and three years at running back for the Haymakers … Rushed for more than 1,200 yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior on his way to district player of the year honors. Personal: Born Nov. 2, 1985, in Muskogee, Okla. … Son of Valerie and Trent Johnson … Health and education major … Is a relative of LeShon Johnson, a former NFL running back with the Arizona Cardinals and New York Giants. Johnson’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT 2010 11 7-1-8 2011 9 20-9-29 2012 11 24-3-27 Career 31 51-13-64

TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2.0 0.5 0 0 0 0 0 0 5.5 4.0 1 1 3 2 1 0 7.5 4.5 1 1 3 2 1 0

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Cowboys 24 Miketavius Jones Defensive End | 6-1 | 245 | Senior Haskell, Okla./Haskell

Staked his claim as one of the leaders of the 2013 Cowboy defense with a big performance in OSU’s bowl win over Purdue … A former professional baseball player … Joined the program as a walk-on … Earned ample playing time in the middle of the Cowboy defense as a linebacker in 2011 and as a defensive end in 2012.

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Professional Baseball: Signed with the Angels out of high school and spent six years in the organization as an outfielder/first baseman … Had a nice blend of speed and power with 42 career homers and 94 stolen bases … Taken in the 12th round (No. 353 overall) … Missed nearly all of 2004 due to injury.

TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

40 Tyler Johnson

Jones’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2012 10 3-0-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 10 3-0-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Cornerback | 5-10 | 175 | Sophomore Houston, Texas/North Shore

Picked up some experience as a redshirt freshman … Expected to see plenty of playing time in 2013 at cornerback. 2012 (Freshman): Credited with three tackles while playing in 10 games … Did not play against Savannah State, Arizona or Texas, but saw action in each of the final nine games of the season … Had solo tackles against Louisiana, Kansas State and Texas Tech.

58 Daniel Koenig Offensive Line | 6-6 | 310 | Junior Cape Coral, Fla./Cape Coral

Ascended into a starting role in 2012 and figures to be anchor up front over the next two seasons. 2012 (Sophomore): Started 11 games at right tackle ... Was banged up against Texas Tech and did not start, and did not open the game at Baylor ... Still ended up playing 23 snaps against the Red Raiders ... Was the OSU offensive line MVP against Louisiana and Kansas ... Highest film grade came after the Louisiana game ... Had 12 knock-down blocks in that game and 6.5 knock-downs at Arizona. 2011 (Freshman): Played a major role on special teams … Saw action in every game but Texas … Saw extensive playing time in the o-line against Louisiana, Kansas, Baylor and Texas Tech. 2010: Redshirt. High School: Rated as one of the top 100 players in Florida by Rivals and No. 58 in the country at his position … SuperPrep ranked him No. 69 in Florida on its All-Dixie regional team ... Prep team had an undefeated regular season in 2009 and its best record in school history … Rated by Scout as the No. 49 guard prospect in the country … All-district selection … Also played basketball and lacrosse. Personal: Born April 8, 1992, in Fort Myers, Fla. … Son of Bob and Cindy Koenig … Business major … Fishing is one of his hobbies … Accumulated an impressive list of scholarship offers, including Tennessee, Nebraska, Miami, North Carolina and Clemson … Becomes the third member of his family to sign with Oklahoma State, joining older brothers Doug and David, who were both offensive linemen.

2011: Redshirt.

2012 (Junior): Did not start a game but saw lots of action for the Cowboys ... Did not play against Arizona or Louisiana ... Best game of the season came in the Heart Of Dallas Bowl, where he had a

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6 Ashton Lampkin Cornerback | 5-11 | 180 | Sophomore Arlington, Texas/Dunbar

One of a small group of true freshmen who contributed early and often in 2012 ... Will contend for starting duties in 2013. 2012 (Freshman): Saw action in every game ... Became the first Cowboy with an interception in 2012 when he picked off a pass in the season opener against Savannah State ... Had three tackles against Savannah State, TCU and Texas Tech ... Had a seasonbest four tackles at Baylor in the regular-season finale and had a solo tackle in the bowl win over Purdue. High School: A member of the Texas Football Magazine Super Team … A top 15 DB prospect by that publication … Rated by Rivals as the No. 69 prospect in Texas and No. 36 in the country at his position … Scout ranked him No. 58 among America’s defensive backs … Had 76 tackles as a senior with four interceptions and on offense he caught 20 passes for 450 yards with four touchdowns … Had six picks as a junior. Personal: Born Oct. 1, 1994, in Oklahoma City … Son of Stacey Lampkin and Anthony Crooks … Undecided on a major ... Had a big offer sheet with Arizona, Arizona State, Kansas State, Missouri, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Utah all in contention … Member of the Student Council … Also a track athlete.

2011 (Sophomore): Started every game in the middle of the Cowboy defense … Had a season best 12 total tackles at Texas, along with an early-game interception … Also reached double figures in tackles at Texas A&M with 10 … Had nine stops at Missouri … Credited with six tackles against Baylor, Texas Tech and Stanford … Finished third on the team with 74 tackles … Forced a fumble against Oklahoma … Had five tackles for loss, including an overtime TFL vs. Stanford in the Fiesta Bowl … Lone sack of the season came against Kansas State. 2010 (Freshman): Slowed early by injury … Made his season debut against Texas A&M and recorded his first tackle the following week at Louisiana … Had three tackles at Kansas State and four against Baylor … Had one tackle against Texas and Kansas …Had 10 tackles in nine games. High School: A Tom Lemming All-America selection … One of the nation’s most sought after linebackers, Lavey had offers from the likes of Michigan, Nebraska, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, TCU, Penn State and Miami, Fla., among others … Rivals ranked him as the nation’s No. 8 prospect at inside linebacker and No. 67 overall in the state of Texas … Scout rated him No. 18 among inside linebacker prospects … SuperPrep all-region selection and that service pegged him No. 52 among all Texas prospects … Recorded at least 100 tackles all four seasons of high school … A two-time Texas 3A all-state selection … In 2008, he was the 3A state defensive player of the year … Senior season stats included 119 tackles and six sacks. Personal: Born July 14, 1991, in Dallas … Son of Mike and Jenny Lavey … Also a track standout as a prepster … Finance major … Has a sister and two brothers. Lavey’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT 2010 9 9-1-10 2011 13 45-29-74 2012 13 47-6-53 Career 34 101-36-137

Lampkin’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2012 13 18-0-18 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Career 13 18-0-18 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5.0 1.0 1 0 1 1 0 0 7.0 1.5 0 0 1 1 0 0 12.0 2.5 1 0 2 2 0 0

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Oklahoma State

Cowboys 57 Paul Lewis

Offensive Lineman | 6-3 | 295 | R-Freshman Houston, Texas/North Shore

45 Caleb Lavey

Linebacker | 6-3 | 235 | Senior Celina, Texas/Celina Is now established as one of the ringleaders of the OSU defense … Intelligent player on the field and a two-time Academic All-Big 12 pick off the field ... Enters his senior season with a string of 26 straight starts. 2012 (Junior): Of his 53 tackles on the season, 47 were solo stops ... Had a season-high nine tackles and a quarterback sack at Arizona ... Had six stops against Iowa State and five vs. Kansas State, West Virginia and Oklahoma ... Had tackles for loss against Louisiana, Kansas and Kansas State ... Against Baylor he had six tackles, two for loss, a quarterback hurry and a forced fumble … Had two tackles with a quarterback sack against Purdue … His seven tackles for loss ranked fourth on the squad … Finished No. 18 in the Big 12 with 7.5 tackles for loss.

A redshirt freshman offensive lineman who could land at several positions … Will likely get a hard look at center during spring drills. 2012: Redshirt. High School: Coached by David Aymond ... First-team all-district selection ... Had 15 knockdowns and 20 pancake blocks his senior year ... Lost part of his junior season to injury … Rated by Rivals as the No. 16 center prospect in the country … Competed in the shot put and discus for the track and field team ... Maintained a 3.5 grade point average and was a member of the A&B Honor Roll every year from ninth through 12th grade. Personal: Born Feb. 26, 1993, in Houston … Son of Darolyn and Raymond Lewis … Business marketing major.

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

11 Shaun Lewis

Linebacker | 5-11 | 225 | Senior Missouri City, Texas/Hightower 2012 Second-Team All-Big 12. Associated Press An impact player at outside linebacker who gets his hands on the football in a lot of ways … A first-team freshman All-American as selected by Rivals and the Football Writers Association of America, and Big 12 co-defensive freshman of the year in 2010 … Honorable mention All-Big 12 in 2011 by the coaches and a second-team all-league pick by the Associated Press … Has started the last 32 games for the longest active streak on the squad ... Academic All-Big 12 selection in 2012 … Involved in a lot of big plays in his career with five interceptions, five forced fumbles and five fumble recoveries … Has also scored two touchdowns in his career (against Oklahoma and Iowa State). 2012 (Junior): Continued to be one of the defense’s biggest playmakers ... He finished second on the team with 7.5 tackles for loss … Season-high in tackles was 10 against Texas ... That total included a tackle for loss and a quarterback sack ... Had nine tackles against Oklahoma, to go with a fumble recovery and two tackles behind the line of scrimmage ... Had seven tackles at Arizona and six against TCU ... Also had a sack against Iowa State ... Forced a fumble against Texas ... Had five tackles at Baylor … In Big 12 play, he was 10th in the league with 2.5 sacks. 2011 (Sophomore): Intercepted two passes, recovered two fumbles and forced a fumble to go with his 61 tackles … Tackle total was sixth on the team … At Iowa State he had an interception return for 70 yards and a score (it was the second touchdown of his career) … Also intercepted a pass at Missouri and he recovered a fumble against the Tigers in the red zone to go with nine tackles … Was the Big 12 defensive player of the week for his efforts against Mizzou … Also had a fumble recovery against Kansas … Had six stops and a sack vs. the Jayhawks … Credited with seven tackles, including two behind the line of scrimmage, at Texas A&M … Recorded seven stops and two TFLs at Tulsa … Had six tackles, including two behind the line of scrimmage, against OU … A member of the Lombardi Award watch list. 2010 (Freshman): Became a starter for the final six games of the season and he seemed to improve each week … Finished fifth in tackles with 58, second with eight tackles for loss, second with three interceptions, tied for the team lead with two fumble recoveries and led the team with three forced fumbles … Closed the regular season against Oklahoma with a 12-tackle effort that included two interceptions, one of which he returned 52 yards for a score, and a tackle for a loss … His other interception came against Texas A&M and he returned it 28 yards to set up the game-winning field goal on the final play … Fumble recoveries came against Texas and Louisiana and he forced fumbles against Kansas, Nebraska and Baylor … His best tackle outings came against OU (12), K-State (8) and Kansas (7) … Had five tackles vs. Washington State, Tulsa, Nebraska and Texas and three in the bowl win with a tackle for a loss and a pass break-up … Had two tackles for loss against Nebraska and Kansas State … Got his first career start at Kansas State.

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

The Cowboys High School: Rated as the No. 4 outside linebacker in the country by Scout.com … SuperPrep, Under Armour and Tom Lemming All-America selection … Lemming ranked him as America’s No. 15 linebacker prospect … Considered the No. 31 player in Texas by Rivals, No. 16 in the country at his position by that service and No. 233 overall in America … SuperPrep placed him No. 15, regardless of position, in the state of Texas … Checked in at No. 75 in America on the ESPNU 150 list … Played in the Under Armour All-American Game … Finalist for the Greater Houston Touchdown Club defensive player of the year after winning the award as a junior … Member of the Texas Football Super Team … All-stater … District defensive player of the year … A second-team all-stater as a junior by Associated Press and Texas Sports Writers … Registered 94 tackles, including 19 for loss, as a senior … Had 134 tackles with nine sacks as a junior … Played in the 5A state championship game. Personal: Born Dec. 28, 1991, in San Diego … Son of Clifton and Kristie Lewis … Has two brothers and a sister … Also participated in basketball and track and was a member of FCA … Had his choice of colleges, including Notre Dame, Alabama, Arizona State, LSU, Florida and Oklahoma among many others … Sociology major. Lewis’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT 2010 13 49-9-58 2011 13 38-23-61 2012 13 51-7-58 Career 39 138-39-177

TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 8.0 0.0 3 1 0 3 2 0 9.5 1.5 2 0 4 1 2 0 7.5 2.5 0 4 4 1 1 0 25.0 4.0 5 5 8 5 5 0

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Cowboys

2009 (Freshman): Played in 11 games … Missed two games (Missouri and Baylor) with a minor injury … Was a member of all of OSU’s special teams … Best game was a four-tackle effort against Grambling State … Had two stops in his college debut against No. 13 Georgia … OSU defensive staff considered him among the top freshmen on the roster. High School: An All-America selection as a prepster … A physical defender and one of Oklahoma’s headliners in 2008 … Led Carl Albert to a slot in the state championship game … Finished seventh in Class 5A with 127 tackles … Also ran for 141 yards and a TD on just 13 carries and caught 16 passes for 376 yards and four scores … Had 124 tackles as a sophomore and 116 as a junior … Never missed a play in three years at Carl Albert … Averaged 19.3 yards on 19 punt returns … A SuperPrep All-American and rated as the seventh-best player in a nine-state area by that publication … A Tom Lemming All-American as well … Rivals.com ranked his “ball skills” as second best in the country and named him No. 15 among all safety prospects … Scout.com rated him as the nation’s No. 11 safety prospect … The Oklahoman’s defensive player of the year … All-stater as selected by The Oklahoman and Tulsa World … Also earned all-state honors as a junior … Had scholarship offers from at least seven Big 12 schools … Was the state runner-up in the 400 meters.

Lowe’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2009 11 7-3-10 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2010 Redshirt 2011 13 77-20-97 2.0 2.0 1 5 1 3 1 0 2012 13 62-13-75 2.5 1.0 2 4 0 1 1 0 Career 37 146-36-182 4.5 3.0 3 9 1 4 2 0

Cowboys

Safety | 5-11 | 205 | Senior Midwest City, Okla./Carl Albert

Should be one of the Big 12 Conference’s top defenders in 2013 … Has led OSU in total tackles over the last two seasons … An aggressive and intelligent player … Will enter the 2013 season second in the team with 26 consecutive starts. 2012 (Junior): Tied for the team lead with 75 tackles ... Had season-high of nine tackles against Texas and Kansas State ... Had eight tackles against Oklahoma and Baylor, and seven against Purdue … Had six tackles vs. Arizona and Kansas ... Had a quarterback sack against Louisiana and tackles for loss against Savannah State and Iowa State ... Forced a fumble at Arizona ... Recorded his interceptions against Iowa State and TCU ... Returned his pick against the Horned Frogs 43 yards to the TCU 1 to set up an OSU score … Scored a touchdown against Purdue when he plucked a fumble out of the air and returned it 37 yards … Broke up four passes … His 13 assisted tackles led the Cowboys. 2011 (Sophomore): His 97 tackles topped the team … Had a season-high 12 tackles and recovered a fumble against Kansas State … Earned 11 tackles against Missouri, 10 vs. Tulsa and nine against Baylor, Oklahoma and Stanford … Recorded two quarterback sacks against Texas and caused a critical fumble … Returned his lone interception of the year 34 yards against Baylor … Forced fumbles against A&M and Arizona, along with the strip against the Longhorns. 2010: Spent the year as a redshirt after suffering an off-season injury.

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Personal: Weston Lunt was born Oct. 7, 1993, in Springfield, Ill. ... Son of Andy and Jane Lunt ... Brother, Wil, is a senior quarterback at Western Illinois and served as team captain in 2011. Lunt’s Career Stats Year G Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G 2012 6 137.31 81-131-7 62.5 1108 6 54 184.7 Career 6 137.31 81-131-7 62.5 1108 6 54 184.7

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Cowboys

Personal: Born March 23, 1991, in Oklahoma City … Son of Ralph and Lucretia Lowe … Has a younger brother and an older sister … A member of the National Honor Society and the FCA … Lists riding horses as one of his hobbies … Education major.

Oklahoma State

8 Daytawion Lowe

the year … Missed the early portion of his senior season with injury but returned to throw for 3,650 yards and 31 touchdowns and just four interceptions while completing 73 percent of his throws … Set a state record with a 590-yard passing game … Also holds Illinois high school records for passing yards and completions in a state championship game … Over his last two seasons he amassed more than 7,000 passing yards, had 65 touchdown passes and just eight interceptions … Participated in the Semper-Fidelis AllAmerica game ... Also played for the Rochester basketball team ... Member of the high honor roll, Spanish Club and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

11 Wes Lunt

Quarterback | 6-4 | 215 | Sophomore Rochester, Ill./Rochester Entered the season atop the depth chart at quarterback and made five starts ... Started the first three games of the season and two in mid-season, before injuries ended both streaks. 2012 (Freshman): Became the first true freshman to open a season at quarterback for Oklahoma State since at least 1950 ... Had a completion of at least 42 yards in four of his five starts ... Saw limited playing time in his first career game as OSU was an 84-0 winner over Savannah State ... Was 11-for-11 for 129 yards in that start in less than a quarter of play ... Set a career high and an OSU freshman record when he passed for 436 yards at Arizona in the first road start of his career ... It was the seventh best passing game by a Big 12 quarterback in 2012 … Tossed the first four touchdown passes of his career in Tucson ... Started against Louisiana and was 3-of-4 passing for 23 yards when he was injured on the sixth play of the game ... Next start came against TCU and he passed for 324 yards in OSU’s 36-14 win ... Was 11-of-20 at second-ranked Kansas State when he left the game with an injury ... That effort included a 54-yard touchdown pass to Austin Hays in a true freshman-to-true freshman connection … Lone completion (on three attempts) in the bowl win went for 12 yards. High School: Coached by Derek Leonard at Rochester High School ... A two-time state champion in Illinois … An all-state pick by the Chicago Tribune … Springfield News Gazette state player of

29 Joe Mitchell Linebacker | 6-3 | 225 | Senior Katy, Texas/Morton Ranch

Coming off his best season as a Cowboy ... Signed with OSU in February of 2009 and enrolled in January of 2010 … Was signed as a safety but has transitioned into a productive hybrid linebacker … Will be a strong contender for starting duties in 2013. 2012 (Junior): Saw action in every game ... Had four tackles at Oklahoma, including a fourth-quarter quarterback sack ... Also had sacks at Kansas and against Texas Tech ... Had three tackles and recovered a fumble against Purdue … Had two tackles for loss against Savannah State ... Recovered a fumble against Louisiana ... Had three tackles at Baylor … His two fumble recoveries tied for the team lead. 2011 (Sophomore): Easily turned in the most productive season of his young career … Played in every game and started against Tulsa … Responded in the TU game with a career-best 12 tackles … Had four stops against Louisiana and three vs. Kansas … His 12 stops at Tulsa represent the second best tackle total by a Cowboy all season. 2010 (Freshman): Played in all 13 games and recorded five tackles … Had solo stops against Louisiana, Nebraska and Texas … Had two tackles against Baylor. High School: Played as a quarterback and a safety … Excellent size and frame for either side of the ball … Senior season stats included 1,197 rushing yards with 12 touchdowns and 1,019 passing yards and eight scores … On the defensive side as a junior, he recorded 63 tackles and four interceptions … Has a listed time of 4.56 in the 40 … Kentucky and Missouri were among his suitors … Also participated in track. Personal: Born July 22, 1990, in Myrtle Beach, S.C. … Son of Milton and Jan Mitchell … Is the second youngest of 11 children … Plays the piano … Education major. Mitchell’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT 2010 13 5-0-5 2011 13 25-7-32 2012 13 19-7-26 Career 39 49-14-63

TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5.0 3.0 0 1 3 1 2 0 6.0 3.0 0 1 3 1 2 0

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Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

a junior for 638 yards and five scores … Contributed 24 catches for 328 yards with three touchdowns as a sophomore … Cowboys battled with several members of the former Big 12 North for his signature … One of seven Oklahomans in his signing class … Tulsa World metro player of the year. Personal: Born Feb. 2, 1991, in Tulsa … Son of Tracy and Jeannette Moore … Education major … Father was a standout basketball player at Tulsa and went on to play in the NBA with the Rockets, Mavericks and Pistons.

17 Charlie Moore

87 Tracy Moore

A big target at receiver with good speed ... Turned in a solid junior season … Special teams contributor as well ...First-team Academic All-Big 12 selection.

Because injury prematurely ended his 2012 season, Moore returns for fifth year and figures to be one of the Big 12 Conference’s most productive receivers … Was off to a solid start in 2012 as the leader of the Cowboy receiving corps … Is already on OSU’s career charts with another year to play … Is 15th all-time at OSU with 1,326 receiving yards and is tied for No. 14 all-time with 93 career receptions … A proven playmaker for the Cowboys.

Receiver | 6-2 | 202 | Senior Bullard, Texas/Bullard

2012 (Junior): Became a big-play specialist and was a target of all three OSU quarterbacks ... His 35 catches ranked second on the team as did his six TD catches ... Averaged a healthy 15.5 yards per catch ... Became the first player in OSU history with catches of at least 72 yards in two straight games when he scored on a pass play of 72 yards against Kansas and 74 yards the next week against Iowa State ... Had a touchdown catch in five straight games (Kansas, Iowa State, TCU, Kansas State and West Virginia) ... Caught at least one TD pass from each of the three quarterbacks who made a start in 2012 ... Against Iowa State he had 129 receiving yards on eight catches ... Set a career high with 135 receiving yards on seven catches at Kansas State ... Had five catches for 97 yards at Kansas ... Caught two passes for 54 yards against Texas and two for 19 yards at Baylor ... Had four catches for 42 yards against Purdue … Bowl total included a 28-yard catch as well as a four-yard TD grab … Was the primary punt returner for OSU all season ... Had a season-long 27-yard return at Kansas. 2011 (Sophomore): Played in every game … Caught three passes covering 56 yards … Had a 23-yard reception in the opener vs. Louisiana … Caught a 13-yard pass vs. Kansas and an 11-yarder at Texas Tech … Credited with six tackles on special teams. 2010 (Freshman): Played in 12 games and caught four passes covering 58 yards … Caught a 6-yard pass against Washington State … Had two receptions covering 42 yards, including a 27-yard TD pass from Clint Chelf, against Tulsa … Had a 10-yard reception at Kansas. 2009: Redshirt. High School: A versatile athlete … Rushed for 1,150 yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior to go with 1,950 passing yards with 20 touchdowns … Had 77 tackles, two interceptions and two fumble recoveries on the defensive side … As a junior, he was credited with 746 rushing yards with 15 TDs and 1,252 passing yards and eight scores … Signed under the category of “athlete”…Rated by Scout.com as the No. 154 quarterback prospect in the country … Participated in track and basketball as well as football … A state qualifier in the triple jump … An all-state outfielder in baseball ... A member of National Honor Society. Personal: Born July 27, 1990, in Tyler … Son of Scott and Anita Moore … Has a brother, Chance, who is a student at Texas … Undecided on a major. C. Moore’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. 2010 12 4 58 14.5 2011 13 3 56 18.7 2012 13 35 542 15.5 Career 38 42 656 15.6

TD 1 0 6 7

Long Avg./G 27 4.8 23 4.3 74 41.7 74 17.3

Receiver | 6-2 | 215 | Senior Tulsa, Okla./Union

2012: Did not play in the opener against Savannah State, but made a big debut the next week against Arizona with eight catches for 106 yards and four touchdowns … Caught three passes for 22 yards against Louisiana and had six catches for 93 yards against Texas … Caught three passes for 38 yards at Kansas, before being lost to injury … Longest reception of the season with a 31-yarder at Kansas … Had receptions of 27 and 23 yards against Texas … Had a 30-yard TD catch at Arizona. 2011 (Junior): Ended the season third on the team with 45 catches, third with 672 receiving yards and tied for third with four touchdowns … Had a season-long 53-yarder against Oklahoma to set up OSU’s first touchdown … Had the best day of his career in the season opener with seven catches for 112 yards and a touchdown against Louisiana … Topped those career totals with nine catches for 146 yards and a TD against Kansas State … Caught five passes for 96 yards with a touchdown at Iowa State … Caught a pass in every game he played, except Kansas … Made a critical and acrobatic TD reception at Texas A&M in the midst of OSU’s rally … Averaged 14.9 yards on his receptions. 2010 (Sophomore): Averaged 12.5 yards on his 17 receptions … Lone TD catch was a three-yard reception at Kansas … Caught two passes for 55 yards at Texas Tech … Had three receptions for 22 yards in the opener against Washington State … Against Troy, he had three catches for 33 yards … Caught two passes against Tulsa (for 28 yards) and Texas A&M (18 yards) … Lone reception at Texas went for a season-long 29 yards … Caught two passes for 13 yards in the Alamo Bowl win. 2009 (Freshman): Saw action in every game and took the field as a starter against Colorado … Caught 11 passes but those grabs accounted for three touchdowns and he averaged 16.6 yards per catch … Did not have a reception in the first three games of the season … Had two catches for 35 yards, including a 28-yard touchdown reception on a pass from Brandon Weeden, against Grambling State … Had a 51-yard touchdown catch from Zac Robinson at Texas A&M on the longest pass play of the season by the Cowboys … Continued to display big-play potential with a 20-yard reception against Missouri, a 29-yard catch at Baylor and a 23-yarder vs. Texas … Caught four passes for 19 yards at Iowa State, including a 10-yard touchdown. High School: A key component in Union’s drive to the state title … A first-team all-district and all-metro selection … All-state selection by the Tulsa World and The Oklahoman … A SuperPrep all-region selection as the No. 77 player in the nine-state area … As a tight end, Rivals.com listed Moore as the 17th best prospect in the country, and the fourth best athlete at tight end … That service also rated him as the fifth fastest tight end in America with a “hands” rating of fourth nationally … Rivals also listed Moore as the No. 17 prospect in Oklahoma … Senior season numbers included 71 receptions for 1,023 yards and 15 scores … Caught 15 passes as

T. Moore’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. 2009 13 11 183 16.6 2010 13 17 212 12.5 2011 13 45 672 14.9 2012 4 20 259 12.9 Career 43 93 1326 14.3

TD 3 1 4 4 12

Long Avg./G 51 15.2 29 16.3 53 51.7 31 64.8 53 30.8

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

2 Caleb Muncrief

Running Back | 5-8 | 190 | Sophomore Madill, Okla./Madill Saw the field as a true freshman and could expand his duties in 2013. 2012 (Freshman): Played in seven games, including four Big 12 games (Texas, Kansas, Iowa State and Texas Tech) … Had five carries for 22 yards in his college debut against Savannah State to accompany four punt returns for 74 yards, including a 23-yarder … Carried six times for 21 yards vs. Louisiana with two kickoff returns for 42 yards … Had three rushes for 14 yards against Purdue. High School: Coached by Kerry Roberts and Milton Cooper ... A class 3A all-state selection by the Oklahoma Coaches Association as a senior after rushing 200 times for 1,571 yards and 24 touchdowns ... Honorable mention all-state selection by the Tulsa World his junior year after carrying 129 times for 1,202 yards and 20 touchdowns ... Averaged 8.4 yards per carry his final two years of high school ... A former Tulsa commit ... Completed his high school days with a state championship in the 100 meters (10.74) ... Participated with the Madill First Baptist Church FCA. Personal: Caleb Michael Muncrief was born Feb. 12, 1994, in Ardmore, Okla. ... Son of Mike and Kayelynn Muncrief ... Undecided on a major. Muncrief’s Career Rushing Stats Year G Att. Gain Loss Net 2012 7 14 63 6 57 Career 7 14 63 6 57

Avg. TD Long Avg./G 4.1 0 13 8.1 4.1 0 13 8.1

Muncrief’s Career Special Teams Stats Year GP KR Yds Avg TD Long PR Yds Avg TD Long 2012 7 2 42 21.0 0 33 4 74 18.5 0 23 Career 7 2 42 21.0 0 33 4 74 18.5 0 23

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

The Cowboys

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

38 Emmanuel Ogbah Defensive End | 6-4 | 270 | R-Freshman Houston, Texas/George Bush

Another impressive member of the 2012 recruiting class coming off a redshirt season … Could see action at defensive end or in the interior of the defensive line.

Personal: Born Dec. 3, 1992, in Richland Hills … Son of Nancy Jag-Nathan and the late Joel Ornelas … Undecided on a major … Was a four-year member of the all-academic team at Richland … Has a younger brother named Andy. Ornelas’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2011 10 5-0-5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2012 13 14-4-18 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Career 23 19-4-23 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0

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Cowboys

2012: Redshirt. High School: Was a finalist for the Greater Houston Defensive Player of the Year … District defensive MVP … Houston metro first teamer … Had 57 tackles as a senior, including 47 solo stops, with six sacks, two forced fumbles and a recovered fumble. Personal: Born Nov. 6, 1993, in Lagos, Nigeria … Son of Richard and Regina Ogbah …Plans to major in business/marketing … Received recruiting attention from Arizona and Texas Tech, among others … Attended the same high school as OSU All-American and All-Pro offensive lineman Russell Okung of the Seattle Seahawks.

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

41 Nico Ornelas

Linebacker | 6-1 | 215 | Junior North Richland Hills, Texas/Richland A fleet-footed linebacker who has seen ample playing time on special teams. 2012 (Sophomore): Played in all 13 games and had 18 tackles … Had a season high five tackles in the season opener (Savannah State) and finale (Purdue) … Had two tackles against Arizona and Louisiana and solo tackles against Kansas, Texas Tech, Oklahoma and Baylor … Recovered a fumble against West Virginia. 2011 (Freshman): Saw action on just about all of OSU’s special teams … Played in 10 games and recorded five tackles … Had two tackles against Arizona and Kansas … Had a tackle and a forced fumble against Baylor. High School: A heavily recruited linebacker … Member of the Texas Football Super Team (third-team selection) and rated by that publication as a top 20 linebacker … Top 100 player in the metroplex as selected by the Dallas Morning News … Had 83 tackles and six sacks as a senior and 77 tackles with four sacks as a junior … Recorded more than 200 career tackles … Team captain … Also recruited by Arizona, Arkansas, Nebraska, Northwestern, Purdue, Iowa and Kansas State.

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

1 KEvin Peterson

Cornerback | 5-11 | 185 | Sophomore Wagoner, Okla./Wagoner Part of the small group of true freshmen who were contributors in 2012 ... Will push for starting duties in 2013 ... Got his first career start in the season finale at Baylor. 2012 (Freshman): Saw action in every game and his playing time increased down the stretch ... Had a season-best four tackles against Texas Tech and at Baylor ... Had two tackles against West Virginia, Kansas State and Purdue … His 20 tackles led the 2012 recruiting class. High School: Coached by Dale Condict ... A standout on Wagoner’s first state championship team … Originally committed to Oklahoma … Tulsa World player of the year and named the state’s defensive player of the year by The Oklahoman … All-stater … SuperPrep All-American … Rated by that publication as the No. 18 prospect in the Midlands region … Rated by Rivals as the seventh best prospect in Oklahoma … Participated in track and basketball as well … A state champion in the 100 meters (10.86) and 200 meters (22.21) … Rushed for 1,621 yards and 25 TDs as a senior to go with 42 tackles and three interceptions on defense ... Extracurricular activities included reading to children weekly in a local elementary school and participating with the FCCLA community leadership group. Personal: Kevin Lamont Peterson was born March 22, 1994, in Muskogee … Son of Kevin and Kimberly Peterson … Sports management major.

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25 Dominic Ramacher Fullback | 6-3 | 230 | R-Freshman Denton, Texas/Guyer

One of the highest rated recruits in the 2012 class … Coming off a redshirt season in which he displayed his ability to contribute to the OSU offense in several ways, High School: Another former standout coached by John Walsh … Member of the ESPN150 … Ranked by Scout as the nation’s No. 27 prospect at tight end with Texas Football Magazine listing him among the state’s top 30 linebackers … SuperPrep ranked him No. 60 among all Texas prospects … Rivals penciled him in at No. 42 overall in Texas and No. 26 nationally as an “athlete” … As a senior, he had 105 tackles with four interceptions and caught two passes, including a 49-yard overtime score in the playoffs … Also played basketball ... Participated in the peer assistance leadership group PALS ... Scholarship offers rolled in from Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Michigan and Purdue, among others. Personal: Dominic James Ramacher was born June 14, 1994, in Coon Rapids, Minn. ... Son of Tracy and Troy Ramacher ... His mother played volleyball at Texas-Pan American and his uncle, Travis White, was a receiver at North Dakota State ... Majoring in business.

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Cowboys

59 Michael Reichenstein Punter | 6-4 | 212 | Senior Dallas, Texas/Jesuit College Prep

Oklahoma State’s second-team punter each of the past three seasons behind All-American Quinn Sharp and will have the chance to win the job this fall. 2012 (Junior): Did not see any game action.

Peterson’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2012 13 16-4-20 0.0 0.0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Career 12 16-4-20 0.0 0.0 0 2 0 0 0 0

2011 (Sophomore): Punted once for 49 yards in the Cowboys’ win over Kansas for his only game action of the season. 2010 (Freshman): Did not see any game action. High School: Attended Jesuit HS in Dallas, where he served as the backup punter ... Also played baseball. Personal: Michael Andrew Reichenstein was born April 6, 1991, in Dallas ... ... Son of Mike and Paula Reichenstein ... His cousin, Jake Reichenstein, was a lineman at Baylor.

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Cowboys

89 Nick Rockwell Receiver | 5-7 | 180 | Senior Fort Worth, Texas/Dunbar

A former high school quarterback who joined the program as a defensive back … Was converted to receiver in the spring of 2010 and has seen the field often the past two seasons. 2012 (Junior): Saw action in nine games … Recorded his first career catch with a nine-yarder against Purdue in the Heart of Dallas Bowl. 2011 (Sophomore): Did not accumulate any statistics, but saw action against Louisiana, Kansas, Baylor, Texas Tech, Iowa State and Oklahoma. 2010 (Freshman): Saw action in three games after making the transition to receiver … Had one tackle on special teams (vs. Texas A&M).

A&M, Kansas, Texas, Missouri, Baylor, Oklahoma and Stanford) … Recorded a sack against the Ragin Cajuns … Had solo tackles for loss against Kansas and Missouri … Had a season-high four tackles against Mizzou, and in the bowl win over the Cardinal. 2010 (Freshman): Played in six games and recorded five tackles … Had three tackles in his college debut against Washington State with a quarterback sack … Had a sack and a forced fumble against Troy … Had one tackle against Tulsa … Knocked down a pass at Louisiana. 2009: Redshirt. High School: An athletic defensive lineman out of Arkansas … Rivals named him the sixth-best player in that state and No. 34 nationally among weak-side defensive ends … A member of the Associated Press Arkansas Super Team … SuperPrep ranked him No. 11 in that state … Had 100 tackles, including 15 for loss, eight sacks and two blocked field goals as a senior … Cowboys held off late pushes by several SEC schools to keep his commitment … Qualified for state in the shot put and the discus. Personal: Born Dec. 31, 1990, in Little Rock … Son of Ann Rogers … One of four siblings … A community volunteer in his spare time … A pre-med major and is interested in a career in sports medicine.

High School: Coached by Scott Smith ... Rushed for 1,300 yards as a senior with an 8.7-yard average and 21 touchdowns … Ran for 1,200 yards as a junior … Ran for 54 scores during his career … Was nationally ranked as a prospect at running back and receiver … Scout ranked him No. 15 among America’s receiver prospects and the No. 12 prospect in Texas … A second-team member of the Super Team as selected by Texas Football … Dallas Morning News all-area selection … The No. 50 prospect in Texas as selected by SuperPrep … Also played basketball and competed in track and field ... Active with Young Life and the AVID college prep program ... Recruited by Arkansas, Arizona, Ole Miss, Nebraska, North Carolina, TCU and Texas A&M. Personal: Desmond Lamont Roland II was born April 8, 1992, in Midwest City, Okla. ... Son of Carolyn and Desmond Roland ... His sister was an All-American distance runner at Grambling State ... Choosing between sports management and business management majors. Roland’s Career Rushing Stats Year G Att. Gain Loss 2011 5 17 98 3 2012 12 46 310 9 Career 17 63 408 12

Rogers’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2010 6 5-0-5 2.0 1.0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2011 13 15-6-21 2.5 1.0 0 1 2 1 0 0 2012 13 8-2-10 3.0 0.0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Career 32 28-8-36 7.5 2.0 0 2 4 2 0 0

Net Avg. TD Long 95 5.6 0 30 301 6.5 4 42 396 6.3 4 42

Avg./G 19.0 25.1 24.0

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2009: Redshirt. High School: A football, track and basketball athlete at Dunbar High School … District newcomer of the year and an all-district honoree … Two-time district MVP … Also an all-region selection … Excellent student who was a member of the National Honor Society and Student Council … Also participated in the Eastside Boys and Girls Club. Personal: Born Jan. 31, 1991, in Fort Worth … Son of Vannessa Ethley and Kenneth Rockwell … A sports management major.

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94 Anthony Rogers Defensive Tackle | 6-3 | 293 | Senior North Little Rock, Ark./North Little Rock

A steady force in the OSU defensive line ... Has been a starter or key reserve each of the past two seasons. 2012 (Junior): Saw action in every game and started the season finale at Baylor and the bowl game against Purdue ... Best outing was a four-tackle effort against the Bears ... Had three tackles in the season opener vs. Savannah State ... Had solo tackles against Texas, West Virginia and Oklahoma ... Had two tackles for loss vs. SSU and another against the Mountaineers.

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33 Christian Schroeder Receiver | 5-11 | 180 | Junior Grapevine, Texas/Grapevine

A walk-on receiver who has been part of the program since 2010.

26 Desmond Roland Running Back | 6-2 | 210 | Junior Dallas, Texas/Lake Highlands

Another player coming off his best season as a Cowboy ... Has been a contributor on special teams and as a running back during his career. 2012 (Sophomore): Led all OSU rushers (who have more than 20 carries) with an average of 6.5 yards per rush ... Finished fourth on the team with four rushing touchdowns ... Broke the 100-yard mark for the first time in his career with 104 yards and three scores against Savannah State in the season opener ... Ran for 56 yards and a TD against Louisiana ... Rushed for 52 yards on just seven carries against Texas Tech ... Gained 18 yards against Iowa State and 20 vs. Texas ... Had an 80-yard kickoff return for a touchdown against Kansas State ... Did not play against Kansas ... Has three runs this season of 24 yards or more, including a career-long 42 yards vs. Savannah State … Had nine carries for 51 yards against Purdue, including a 22-yard run.

2012 (Sophomore): Saw game action against Savannah State, but did not record any statistics. 2011 (Freshman): Saw his lone game action against Kansas, recording no stats. 2010: Redshirt High School: Attended Grapevine High School, where he was coached by Dave Henigan ... A Class 5-5A second-team all-district running back who rushed for nearly 1,000 yards ... Excellent student with a 3.8 grade point average ... Also played baseball ... Member of the Academic Honor Society and the Spanish Honor Society. Personal: Christian Schroeder was born July 13, 1992, in Overland Park, Kan. ... Son of Andy and Elisa Schroeder ... Majoring in entrepreneurship ... Dad played baseball at Missouri State.

2011 (Freshman): Carried 17 times for 95 yards as a true freshman … Rushed for 61 yards on eight carries in his NCAA debut vs. Louisiana … That total included a 30-yard run … Carried seven times for 27 yards vs. Kansas.

2011 (Sophomore): Became a regular in the Cowboy defensive front as a starter during the second half of the season … Was in the starting lineup nine times at tackle (Arizona, Tulsa, Texas

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

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81 Jhajuan Seales

7 Brandon Sheperd

Receiver | 6-2 | 185 | R-Freshman Port Arthur, Texas/Memorial

A redshirt receiver who has the look of a player ready to contribute. 2012: Redshirt. High School: Committed to Oklahoma State relatively late in the recruiting process after a big senior season that included 54 catches for 1,207 yards with 13 touchdowns … Member of the Beaumont Enterprise Super Gold Team … Averaged 22.4 yards per catch … All-district selection … Had four catches for 159 yards and a touchdown in a quarterfinal playoff game … Rivals listed his 40 time at 4.4 … Former Houston commit. Personal: Born Nov. 26, 1993, in Port Arthur, Texas … Son of Twana Doffeny … Considering majoring in engineering.

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Receiver | 6-1 | 195 | Sophomore St. Louis, Mo./Parkway Central

2012 (Freshman): Played in six games and had one catch (against Savannah State) … Lone kickoff return of the season went for 26 yards against Purdue in the Heart Of Dallas Bowl. High School: Coached by Mark Goldenburg ... A SuperPrep AllAmerica selection … Ranked as that publication’s No. 4 prospect in the Midlands region … St. Louis all-metro pick and a first-team allstater … Listed by Scout as the nation’s No. 16 recruit at receiver … Ranked by Rivals as No. 12 in Missouri … Senior season stats included 47 catches for 818 yards with 21 receiving touchdowns, five rushing touchdowns and two scores in the return game … Had 56 tackles on defense with three interceptions and a fumble recovery … A sprinter and hurdler for the track team who placed in the top three at the state meet in each event in which he competed … Had heavy recruiting interest with some of his reported scholarship offers coming from Illinois, Iowa, Kansas State and Missouri. Personal: Brandon Sheperd was born Nov. 16, 1992, in St. Louis, Mo. ... Son of Kara Sheperd and Karlton Finger ... Sports Management major.

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Fullback | 6-2 | 250 | Sophomore Cashion, Okla./Cashion

A walk-on tight end/fullback … Turned heads in fall camp and saw the field often in 2012 … Spent the 2011 season as a redshirt ... Academic All-Big 12 selection … Can line up at several positions.

2011: Redshirt High School: Coached by Lynn Shackleford at Cashion High School ... A three-sport standout who earned all-state honors in football and baseball and was the team MVP in football, basketball and baseball ... Was an all-district quarterback and the district MVP ... Passed for 1,800 yards and rushed for an additional 1,600 yards, racking up 40 touchdowns along the way ... Participated in several extracurricular activities, including FCA and FFA. Personal: Jeremy Richard Seaton was born on Aug. 27, 1992, in Oklahoma City ... Son of Junior and Cindy Seaton ... Marketing major.

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

Sherod’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2012 12 6-1-7 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 12 6-1-7 2.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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A talented wideout who saw the field as a true freshman … Has a big upside.

44 Jeremy Seaton

2012 (Freshman): Played in all 13 games and was in the starting lineup as a fullback against Louisiana and Texas Tech ... First reception of the season was a three-yarder against West Virginia ... Scored his first career touchdown on a 16-yard reception against Purdue.

Personal: Born Nov. 20, 1992, in Atlanta … Son of Bobbie Sherod and Jerome Simmons … Undecided on a major … Youngest of three siblings.

42 Demarcus Sherod Linebacker | 6-0 | 225 | Sophomore Decatur, Ga./Columbia

Saw significant playing time as a redshirt freshman and could push for starting duties as a sophomore. 2012 (Freshman): Played in every game but the opener … Got his first career start against Louisiana … Two of his seven tackles were behind the line of scrimmage (vs. Louisiana and Purdue) … Had three tackles against Louisiana and two against Texas Tech. 2011: Redshirt. High School: An athletic linebacker who earned first-team all-state honors as selected by the Atlanta Journal Constitution in talent-rich Georgia … Also a first-team all-county and all-district selection … Had 138 tackles as a senior and caused six fumbles … Had 122 stops as a junior … Ranked by Rivals No. 31 in the country at his position and the No. 52 prospect in Georgia … Scout ranked him No. 75 among the nation’s outside linebacker recruits … According to recruiting services, he also had offers from Auburn, South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky … Played in the North-South All-Star Game … Team captain.

52 Ryan Simmons

Linebacker | 6-0 | 242 | Sophomore Cibolo, Texas/Steele A young and physical linebacker with a big upside … Saw brief playing time in 2011 before being forced into an injury redshirt … Became an important part of the OSU defense in 2012. 2012 (Freshman): Led the OSU freshman class with 23 tackles ... Had five tackles for loss ... Credited with a sack against TCU ... Set a career high with seven tackles against Texas Tech ... Had three tackles against Oklahoma and Savannah State ... Also forced a fumble against the Sooners ... Three of his tackles for loss came against Texas Tech and another came in the bowl win over Purdue. 2011: Began the season by seeing action in the first three games, but suffered an injury and applied and received an injury redshirt season … Was credited with one tackle in each in the first three games of the season before being injured. High School: A very productive linebacker who played on a state championship team at Steele HS, where he was coached by Mike Jinks ... Recorded a whopping 179 tackles as a senior with five interceptions and four fumble recoveries … Had 151 tackles as a junior ... A first-team all-stater in Texas, according to the Associated Press … Defensive MVP of the state championship game … Also district MVP and was the San Antonio Express News defensive player of the year ... Played in the USA vs. the World All-Star game … Scout ranked him the No. 13 prospect in the country at middle linebacker and No. 44 overall in Texas … Rivals placed him No. 19 in America at his position and No. 52 in the state of Texas, regardless of position … A second-team all-state selection as a junior … Chose the Cowboys over Oregon and Stanford, among others … Played in the U.S. Army All-America game (Army Bowl) ... Participated in FCA. Personal: Ryan Joshua Simmons was born July 15, 1993, in Badhersfeld, Germany ... Son of Wayne and Karolyn Simmons ... Comes from a very athletic family ... A sister, Meighan, has been a double-figure scorer for the women’s basketball team at Tennessee the last two seasons ... An uncle, Reggie Pinkney, played five years in the NFL ... His cousins, Eric Barton and Aaron Curry, are both standouts in the NFL and his cousins Patrick Pinkney and Chris Curry are playing Division I ball at East Carolina and North Carolina, respectively ... Undecided on a major. Simmons’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2011 3 2-1-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 13 21-2-23 5.0 0.5 0 1 0 1 0 0 Career 16 23-3-26 5.0 0.5 0 1 0 1 0 0

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Cowboys

56 Connor Sinko Long Snapper | 6-3 | 266 | Senior Tulsa, Okla./Cascia Hall

Handled snapping duties on field goals and point-after attempts without incident in 2011 and 2012 ... Academic All-Big 12 selection. 2012 (Junior): Completed his second season as the ranking snapper on field goals and extra points. 2011 (Sophomore): A reliable member of the Cowboy special teams who served his role as snapper on placements without any trouble. 2010 (Freshman): Did not see any game action. 2009: Redshirt. High School: Attended Cascia Hall Preparatory School in Tulsa, where he was coached by Joe Medina ... A member of two state championship teams, winning the 2A crown in 2007 and the 3A title in 2008 ... All-district honoree ... Started at left tackle and long snapper and played nose guard on defense his junior and senior years ... Also played basketball, where he was the starting center for Cascia Hall’s 2009 state title-winning team. Personal: Connor Sinko was born Oct. 9, 1990, in Tulsa ... Son of James and Nichole Sinko ... Active in community, serving as a youth baseball coach and umpire and working at a day center for the homeless in Tulsa.

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31 Jeremy Smith

Running Back | 5-10 | 208 | Senior Tulsa, Okla./Union Will conclude a very productive Cowboy career in 2013 … Was on the road to a redshirt season in 2009 when backfield injuries forced him into action … Played just one game before joining the injury list and having to redshirt after all … Owns the second longest streak of consecutive games with a rushing touchdown (10) in school history … Trails only Barry Sanders (15) in that category … Has three 100-yard rushing games in his career … Will enter the season ninth all-time at OSU with 25 career rushing touchdowns and should easily crack the school’s top 25 for career rushing yards during his senior season … Has a career average of 6.2 yards per carry, which is second only to Barry Sanders (6.8) among Cowboys with at least 100 career rushing attempts. 2012 (Junior): Lost much of the midseason to a nagging injury but was strong down the stretch … Best game of the year was an eight-carry, 77-yard, one-touchdown outing vs. Arizona ... Ran for 59 yards against Louisiana ... Had three rushing TDs vs. Savannah State in the season opener ... Injury limited him to just 16 carries

over five games (Texas, Kansas, Iowa State, TCU and Kansas State) ... Had an 18-yard run at Oklahoma to set up a Cowboy score ... Had a run of at least 15 yards in five games and ended the season with eight rushing TDs ... A 23-yard run at Arizona was his longest of the season ... Had five carries for 28 yards at Baylor, including a 13-yard run … Had 40 yards on just six carries against Purdue, including a five-yard TD run. 2011 (Sophomore): Officially he spent 2011 as the understudy to Joseph Randle, but the running back position developed into a two-headed monster ... Ended the season with 646 rushing yards, nine touchdowns and 7.1 yards per carry … Scored at least one touchdown in the first six games of the season, ending at Missouri, after he scored a TD in the final four games of 2010 … Best game came in Austin when he KO’d Texas with 140 yards on just seven carries with scoring runs of 74 and 30 yards … It was the ninth best rushing game in the Big 12 last season … Ripped up OU for 119 yards on just 10 carries with two touchdowns (on runs of 37 and nine yards) … Had another wild “yards-per-carry” day with 77 on just three rushes against Baylor, including a 63-yard scamper … Averaged 13 yards per rush against Kansas with 39 yards on three attempts with a touchdown … Did not play against Kansas State due to a mild injury and an injury limited his play in the Fiesta Bowl. 2010 (Freshman): Finished second on the team with seven rushing touchdowns … Averaged 4.7 yards per rush … Finished third on the squad with 262 yards, but 182 of that came over the last five games … Was excellent in short-yardage situations with touchdown runs in each of the last four games (Texas, Kansas, OU and Arizona)… Also ran for scores against Washington State, Texas Tech and Nebraska … Longest run of the year was a 28-yarder against the Sooners … Rushed for 64 yards on 11 carries at Kansas and 50 yards on seven carries vs. Baylor … Had 34 yards on just five carries against OU, including a 2-yard TD run … Had a six-yard TD run in the Valero Alamo Bowl. 2009: Redshirted, but saw action in one game … Rushed for 160 yards on 15 carries against Grambling State … That total included a touchdown and his 69-yard run tied for the longest jaunt by a Cowboy in 2009 … Averaged 10.7 yards per attempt. High School: Was the first Cowboy commitment of the 2009 recruiting class and one of the most decorated … A SuperPrep AllAmerican … Rated as the 10th-best running back in the country by that publication and the sixth-best prospect in the Midlands region … An All-American as selected by Tom Lemming as well … Rivals labeled him the fourth-best player in Oklahoma and No. 23 among running backs … Led Union to the state title with 243 rushing yards and three touchdowns in the championship game … Ran for more than 1,600 yards as a senior and for over 4,200 yards in his career … An all-stater who was named as The Oklahoman’s offensive player of the year. Personal: Born Aug. 25, 1991, in Helena, Ark. … Son of Terra Smith-Hughes and Fernando Smith … Education major. Smith’s Career Rushing Stats Year G Att. Gain Loss 2009 1 15 160 0 2010 13 56 267 5 2011 12 91 666 20 2012 13 70 388 17 Career 39 232 1481 42 Smith’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. 2009 1 0 0 2010 13 1 -1 2011 12 11 81 2012 13 3 32 Career 39 15 112

Net Avg. TD 160 10.7 1 262 4.7 7 646 7.1 9 371 5.3 8 1439 6.2 25 Avg. 0.0 -1.0 7.4 10.7 7.5

TD 0 0 0 0 0

Long 69 28 74 23 74

Avg./G 160.0 20.2 53.8 28.5 36.9

Long Avg./G 0 0.0 0 -0.1 16 6.8 12 2.7 16 2.9

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Cowboys

9 Kye Staley

Fullback | 5-10 | 236 | Senior Guthrie, Okla./Guthrie 2011 Second-Team All-Big 12, Coaches 2012 Second-Team All-Big 12, Coaches Suffered a season-ending injury during fall camp of 2009 and missed that season and all of 2010 as well … Bounced back with a very productive 2011 as a fullback and special teams standout … Honored by Big 12 coaches as the second-team all-league fullback in 2011 and in 2012 ... Has been granted a sixth year of eligibility by the NCAA and will return to the Cowboys in 2013. 2012 (Senior): Was on the field often for the Cowboys in a variety of circumstances ... Did not have a carry as a runner, but ended the season with 12 catches covering 166 yards for an average of 13.8 yards per reception ... Had at least one reception in nine of OSU’s 13 games ... Had touchdown catches against Louisiana and Texas Tech ... His score against the Cajuns came from 52 yards out ... Had two receptions against Louisiana, Texas Tech and West Virginia ... Had a 23-yard catch at Baylor ... Only games in which he did not catch a pass were Arizona, TCU and Oklahoma ... Was in the starting lineup against TCU, Kansas State, Texas Tech and Purdue. 2011 (Junior): Saw lots of playing time in the Cowboy backfield but his biggest contribution, statistically, came in the passing game with 10 catches for 81 yards … Had an 18-yard TD reception against Baylor for his first collegiate score … Caught three passes for 14 yards against Kansas and had two receptions for 24 yards at Iowa State … Had an 11-yard reception at Texas A&M and caught two passes for 14 yards against Arizona to go with a four-yard rush. 2010 (Sophomore): Did not play but spent the fall around the program. 2009 (Freshman): Did not see any varsity action. 2008: Redshirt. High School: One of the most decorated members of the 2008 class and was considered the top player in the state of Oklahoma … SuperPrep All-America selection as the magazine named him the No. 6 prospect in the country under the “athlete” heading and the seventh best prospect in the Midlands region … Selected to the Under Armour All-American game … Named an All-American by Tom Lemming … Consensus all-stater … Named offensive player of the year by The Oklahoman … Rivals.com ranked him as the third best prospect in Oklahoma and No. 13 nationally among “athletes” … Played multiple positions in leading Guthrie to the state championship … Rushed for 1,380 yards and 28 touchdowns … Passed for 625 yards and caught 10 passes for 320 yards. Personal: Born Aug. 21, 1990, in Oklahoma City … Son of Patrice Staley … Second of four children … An education major. Staley’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. 2011 13 10 81 2012 13 12 166 Career 26 22 247

Avg. 8.1 13.8 11.2

TD 1 2 3

Long Avg./G 18 6.2 52 13.8 52 9.9

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

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20 Larry Stephens Safety | 5-10 | 185 | Senior Houston, Texas/North Shore

An athletic defensive back who saw his playing time increase down the stretch of the 2012 season … Has been a special teams contributor throughout his career ... Has made the transition from corner to safety. 2012 (Junior): Played in every game and accumulated 16 tackles after entering the season with 17 career tackles ... Had four tackles against Louisiana ... Had two stops against Oklahoma, Iowa State, Savannah State and Purdue ... His tackle at OU went for a two-yard loss. 2011 (Sophomore): Played in every game and registered 12 tackles … Set a career high with five tackles against Kansas … Had two tackles against Kansas State and Baylor. 2010 (Freshman): Played in 10 games and recorded five tackles … Saw most of his duty on special teams … Picked up a solo tackle against Tulsa and had two stops at Louisiana and against Baylor … Recovered a fumble in his first collegiate game against Washington State … Did not play against Texas, Oklahoma or Arizona. High School: Joined former high school teammate Andrae May on the Cowboy roster … Listed No. 48 in the country among defensive backs by Scout … Was a SuperPrep preseason pick as No. 114 in the state of Texas … A Texas Football Super Team member (third team) … A top 20 defensive back in Texas by that publication … All-district … Ranked by Rivals No. 85 among defensive backs ... A Class 5A all-state selection as a junior by Associated Press … A two-time all-district selection … As a junior he recorded 47 tackles and five interceptions with 12 pass break-ups, and recorded 57 tackles with an interception and 26 pass break-ups as a senior … Rivals listed his offers as SMU, Houston and Baylor, among others … Honor student. Personal: Born Aug. 5, 1992, in Houston … Son of Larry and Renae Stephens … Was a track and basketball athlete in high school, as well as football … Still deciding on a major … Had a cousin, John Robinson, who played basketball at Nebraska. Stephens’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2010 10 4-1-5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2011 13 12-0-12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 13 12-4-16 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 36 28-5-33 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

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5 Josh Stewart Receiver | 5-10 | 185 | Junior Denton, Texas/Guyer

2012 First-Team All-Big 12, Associated Press

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

Personal: Born Oct. 22, 1992, in New Orleans … Son of Valrie and Charles Stewart … Also played basketball for three years … An education major. Stewart’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. 2011 13 19 291 15.3 2012 13 101 1,210 12.0 Career 26 120 1,501 12.5

2012: (Sophomore): Ended the season with 101 receptions to rank 10th nationally in catches per game (7.8), fourth on OSU’s singleseason list, and third in the Big 12 ... His 1,210 receiving yards are seventh on OSU’s single-season list and No. 14 in the NCAA in 2012 … Finished fourth in the Big 12 with 93.1 receiving yards per game and was seventh in the league with 107.9 all-purpose yards per game … Averaged 105.1 receiving yards in Big 12 games … The 1,210 receiving yards represent the third best total by an OSU sophomore, trailing only Justin Blackmon’s NCAA sophomore record of 1,782 yards in 2010, and Dez Bryant’s 1,480 in 2008 … Averaged 12 yards per catch ... Led OSU in catches (101), receiving yards (1,210), receiving touchdowns (seven) and 100-yard receiving games (five) ... Had 13-catch games against Iowa State and West Virginia, which tied for the second-best single-game catch totals in school history ... Caught 12 passes at Baylor ... His 100-yard receiving games came against Louisiana (104), TCU (120), West Virginia (172), Oklahoma (150) and Baylor (149) ... Was fourth in the Big 12 with five games of more than 100 receiving yards … Over the final six games of the regular season, Stewart had 54 catches covering 700 yards ... Had two TD catches against Louisiana ... His 13-catch, 172-yard effort against West Virginia included a pair of touchdown catches and a 46-yard TD run from scrimmage ... That performance earned him Big 12 player of the week honors ... Along with his five 100-yard games, he also had 98 receiving yards at Arizona, 81 vs. Texas, 76 at Kansas, 89 vs. Iowa State and 92 at Kansas State ... Did not catch a TD pass over a four-game stretch, but had four in the last three games of the regular season ... Had a 75-yard TD reception against Oklahoma on the first snap of the second half, and a 44-yard TD catch vs. Texas ... Had 17 catches of at least 20 yards … In the bowl game against Purdue, Stewart had a 21-yard run from scrimmage, completed a 15-yard pass, caught five passes for 56 yards, including a 31-yard reception, and set up a touchdown with a 64-yard punt return. 2011 (Freshman): Caught 18 passes and averaged 15.3 yards per catch … That average led the team for receivers with at least 19 catches … At Texas Tech he had two receptions for 93 yards and two scores … Touchdowns covered 66 and 27 yards … The 66-yarder was OSU’s second longest pass play of the season … Also scored a TD in Lubbock when he recovered a fumble in the end zone on a kickoff … Had a critical 28-yard reception in OSU’s comeback win over Texas A&M … Caught five passes for 64 yards at Kansas … Grabbed three passes for 41 yards against K-State … Ended the season with 261 kickoff return yards for an average of 20.1 with a long of 32 against Iowa State.

TD 2 7 9

Long Avg./G 66 22.4 75 93.1 75 57.7

Stewart’s Career Special Teams Stats Year GP KR Yds Avg TD Long PR Yds Avg TD Long 2011 13 13 261 20.1 0 32 1 -3 -3.0 0 0 2012 13 0 0 0 0 0 2 73 36.5 0 64 Career 26 13 261 20.1 0 32 3 70 23.3 0 64

Had a solid season as a true freshman ... In 2012, he blossomed into one of OSU’s primary offensive weapons with one of the best sophomore seasons in school history … Already ranks 10th all-time at Oklahoma State with 1,501 receiving yards and eighth all-time with 120 career receptions.

High School: Joined fellow Guyer signees Jimmy Bean and J.W. Walsh in the 2011 recruiting class … A long-time Texas A&M commit who switched to OSU … As a senior he caught 56 passes for 971 yards with 10 scores while he had 85 tackles and seven interceptions on defense … Played on a state finalist team … Honorable mention all-stater … SuperPrep all-region selection and rated as the No. 60 recruit in Texas … Made the state and area lists as part of the Dallas Morning News top 100 … Member of the Austin American Statesman Fab 55 … Scout.com ranked him No. 37 in America as a defensive back prospect and the No. 74 overall

recruit in the state of Texas … Rivals ranked him No. 44 among the nation’s prospects at receiver.

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90 Bobby Stonebraker Kicker | 6-0 | 175 | Junior Tuttle, Okla./Tuttle

A walk-on with a big leg … Will be looking to make his first serious contributions this fall as he battles for kicking chores. 2012 (Sophomore): Kicked off five times against Savannah State in the season opener … Three of those boots were touchbacks. 2011 (Freshman): Did not see any varsity action. 2010: Redshirt. High School: Earned all-state and all-star recognition as a kicker at Tuttle … Never missed a point-after touchdown attempt from his sophomore through senior year and was 17-of-20 on field goal attempts with a long of 53 yards … Also competed for the track team and was a member of the Mustang soccer team as a freshman … A member of academic state champion teams at Tuttle all three years in football and track. Personal: Robert Steven Stonebraker, III was born Jan. 24, 1992, in Oklahoma City … Son of Bob and Janeen Stonebraker … Undeclared major.

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53 Andrew Suter Long Snapper | 6-2 | 268 | Senior Sugar Land, Texas/Clements

A valued member of OSU’s special teams after walking on in the fall of 2010 ... Academic All-Big 12 selection. 2012 (Junior): Concluded his second season as OSU’s snapper on punts.

The Cowboys 2011 (Sophomore): Flawlessly handled the snaps on the punt team all season.

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2010 (Freshman): Gradually worked his way into deep snapper duties on special teams during the course of the season and eventually handled all of the snaps for those units. High School: Member of the Texas All-Star team at the 2010 Bayou Bowl … A second-team all-greater Houston selection as an offensive lineman … First-team all-district offensive lineman and deep snapper … Finalist for the 2009 Houston Touchdown Club offensive player of the year … Also played baseball … Three-year member of the National Honor Society and a three-time academic all-district selection in football … Recipient of the academic excellence award in 2008 and 2009 … Active in the community, serving with Habitat for Humanity, the peer assistance leadership team, the student council and the mayor’s youth advisory council … Helped physically and mentally disabled kids play baseball as part of the First Colony Little League Dream League. Personal: Andrew Philip Suter was born May 20, 1992, in Arlington, Texas … Son of Phil and Cheryl Suter … Has a sister, Kelly … Undeclared major.

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50 Zac Veatch

Offensive Line | 6-4 | 290 | R-Freshman Broken ARrow, Okla./Broken Arrow A redshirt lineman that could land at center during his Cowboy career. 2012: Redshirt. High School: A versatile athlete from Broken Arrow’s state runnerup squad … SuperPrep ranked him No. 39 among prospects in the Midlands region … All-stater as a tight end as selected by the Oklahoma Coaches Association and an all-state defensive lineman as selected by The Oklahoman … Ranked as the No. 10 player in Oklahoma by Rivals and No. 28 among America’s tight ends … Scout ranked him No. 48 among tight ends … During BA’s run to the state championship game he had 13 tackles, two sacks and a blocked kick … Baylor, Houston and Oregon State were among those seeking his signature. Personal: Born Aug. 12, 1993, in Broken Arrow … Son of Mark and Kathleen Veatch … Plans to major in geology.

Oklahoma State

Cowboys 9 Jeremiah Tshimanga Linebacker | 6-2 | 230 | R-Freshman North Richland Hills, Texas/Richland

A January enrollee who participated in spring drills in 2012 … Injury forced him into a redshirt season. 2012: Redshirt. High School: Attended Richland HS in North Richland Hills, Texas, where he was coached by Gene Wier ... Part of the prestigious Texas Football Magazine Super Team as a second-team selection ... Rivals ranked him as the No. 69 player in the state of Texas, regardless of position after a senior season that included 84 tackles, including 11 for loss with a defensive touchdown ... That service ranked him No. 18 among America’s inside linebackers … Had 69 tackles as a junior ... Had more than 30 reported scholarship offers, including Alabama, Auburn, LSU, Michigan, Stanford and Texas A&M ... Also was a basketball player and high jumper on the track and field team ... Member of the A and B Honor Roll ... Participated with FCA and single-handedly led a fundraising effort to help a local family at Christmas. Personal: Jeremiah Tshimanga was born Oct. 5, 1993, in Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of Congo ... Majoring in education.

4 J.W. Walsh

Quarterback | 6-2 | 205 | Sophomore Denton, Texas/Guyer 2012 Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year, Coaches A mobile and athletic quarterback … Has made an impression on the coaching staff with his leadership abilities ... One of three quarterbacks to start a game in 2012 ... Was 3-0 in his three starts … Voted by the Big 12 coaches as the Big 12 freshman of the year … His 170.11 quarterback rating last season not only led the Big 12d and ranked fourth nationally, but was also the fourth best ever by a freshman, trailing only Michael Vick of Virginia Tech, Sam Bradford of Oklahoma and Rudy Carpenter of Arizona State. 2012 (Freshman): Ended the season as OSU’s leader in total offense with 1,854 yards (185.4 yards per game) ... Was third on the team with seven rushing touchdowns ... Got his first career playing time against Savannah State in the season opener ... Was 13-of-21 passing for 149 yards and two touchdowns to go with 29 rushing yards ... Took over for an injured Wes Lunt six plays into the Louisiana game and helped OSU set a school record with 742 yards of total offense ... Passed for 347 yards and four scores on a 21-for-30 effort ... Also rushed for 73 yards and a TD on six carries against the Cajuns ... Led the Cowboys to a fourth-quarter comeback against Texas in his first career start, but a final-minute UT score negated the heroics ... Against the Longhorns he was 18of-27 passing for 301 yards and two touchdowns while running for 57 yards on eight carries ...Had the biggest game of his freshman season against Iowa State with 415 passing yards (32-of-47) and a touchdown (a 74-yarder to Charlie Moore), and 46 rushing yards with a TD ... Completed the game despite a significant injury that

kept him out of the next three games ... Came off the bench against Texas Tech, OU, Baylor and Purdue, and had four rushing TDs over the final three games of the regular season ... In the bowl win, he hit five of his seven passes for 86 yards, including TD passes of 37 and 16 yards … He also had a 13-yard rush against the Boilermakers … For the season, he had three games with more than 300 passing yards with a very healthy 13-to-3 ratio of touchdowns to interceptions … His 170.1 passing efficiency led the Big 12 Conference and all of America’s freshmen … Finished eighth in the Big 12 in total offense (185.4 yards per game) and eighth in passing yards (156.4 yards per game) … 2011: Redshirt. High School: A national recruit who led his team to a state runnerup finish as a senior … Ranked by Rivals.com as the nation’s No. 4 dual-threat quarterback and as the No. 77 national recruit, regardless of position as well as the nation’s third most accurate passer … That service also listed him No. 13 among all Texas seniors … Passed for 3,200 yards as a senior and rushed for more than 1,400 yards with 35 touchdowns and just six interceptions … An Associated Press first-team all-state selection and a SuperPrep All-American … Ranked by that publication as the eighth-best quarterback in the country and the No. 11 player in Texas … Scout ranked him No. 12 overall in Texas … District MVP and a member of the prestigious Elite 11 quarterbacks … Member of the Austin American Statesman Fab 55 … Listed by Scout.com as America’s sixth best prospect at quarterback … A second-team member of Texas Football’s Super Team … Participated in the U.S. Army AllAmerica game … Landry Award finalist. Personal: Born June 29, 1992, in Abilene … Son of John and Amber Walsh … Participated in track in high school … Plans to major in education … Member of the National Honor Society … Dad played college football at McMurray University and is the head coach at Denton Guyer … Mom was a basketball player at Cisco Junior College. Walsh’s Career Passing Stats Year G Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G 2012 10 170.11 109-163-3 66.9 1564 13 74 156.4 Career 10 170.11 109-163-3 66.9 1564 13 74 156.4 Walsh’s Career Rushing Stats Year G Att. Gain Loss Net Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2012 10 50 320 30 290 5.8 7 50 29.0 Career 10 50 320 30 290 5.8 7 50 29.0

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85 Blake Webb

Receiver | 5-11 | 190 | Sophomore The Woodlands, Texas/The Woodlands A speedy receiver who earned his way onto the field as a true freshman … Is in a position to become a major contributor as a sophomore. 2012 (Freshman): Did not play against Texas or TCU, but saw action in every other game and made his first career start at Oklahoma ... Caught two passes for 38 yards in his NCAA debut vs. Savannah State ... Caught a 15-yard pass at Arizona and had two receptions for 37 yards against Louisiana ... His two catches at Kansas State covered 46 yards, including a career-long 27-yard reception ... Set a career-high with three catches for 20 yards at Oklahoma … Closed the season with two catches for 51 yards against Purdue in the Heart Of Dallas Bowl … That day included a 37-yard touchdown catch on a pass from J.W. Walsh.

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

The Cowboys High School: A football and track star who committed to OSU in September … All-Greater Houston first-teamer … All-district selection … Had 52 receptions for 923 yards with 14 touchdowns as a senior and rushed for 126 yards on just 10 carries … During his junior season he had 47 catches for 907 yards and five scores … Prep squad had an undefeated regular season during his junior year … Clocked a 4.41 40 time at the 2011 Under Armour Combines … Participated in baseball and track. Personal: Born June 18, 1994, in Victoria, Texas … Son of Jimmy and Kimberly Webb … Considering a business major. Webb’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. 2012 11 14 218 15.6 Career 11 14 218 15.6

TD 1 1

Long Avg./G 37 19.8 37 19.8

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

74 Michael Wilson

93 Naim Mustafaa

Offensive Line | 6-6 | 290 | R-Freshman Aledo, Texas/Aledo A redshirt offensive lineman with a high ceiling.

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

51 Brandon Webb Offensive Line | 6-3 | 326 | Senior Owasso, Okla./Owasso

Has followed a typical Cowboy lineman path and increased his playing time throughout his career ... Moved into a starter’s role midway through 2012 and is now one of the anchors of the OSU offensive line. 2012 (Junior): Did not see any game action against Arizona, but played in every other game ... Got his first career start against West Virginia and was in the starting lineup each of the final five games of the season at guard ... Did not allow a sack all season ... Named OSU’s “most physical” lineman for his play against Savannah State ... Played a career high 83 snaps at Oklahoma ... Had six knockdown blocks against the Sooners ... Based on the grade sheets, his best outing of the season was at Kansas State. 2011 (Sophomore): Saw action in seven games, including the final three games of the season vs. Iowa State, Oklahoma and Stanford … Also played against Tulsa, Texas A&M, Kansas and Baylor. 2010 (Freshman): Saw limited varsity action as a redshirt freshman, but was on the depth chart throughout the season … Played in five games (Washington State, Tulsa, Baylor, Kansas and Arizona). 2009: Redshirt. High School: One of the top players in Oklahoma as a senior … A SuperPrep All-American and a participant in the U.S. Army All-American Game … Tom Lemming All-American … Rated by SuperPrep as the No. 8 prospect in the Midlands region … Rivals ranked him No. 5 in Oklahoma and No. 18 nationally among guards … An all-state selection each of his last two seasons by The Oklahoman and Tulsa World … Participated in track and basketball as well as football. Personal: Born March 28, 1991, in Tulsa … Son of Terry and Regina Webb …. Dad was an All-America offensive lineman at Oklahoma … A second cousin of Tracy Scroggins, a former standout at Tulsa and with the Detroit Lions … Has a sister, Jasmine, who plays basketball at Northeastern State in Tahlequah, Okla. … Education major.

Oklahoma State

2012: Redshirt. High School: Member of the Texas Football Magazine Super Team whom OSU swiped from Texas A&M’s commitment list … Played on three straight 4A Division II state championship teams … A member of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram Super Team after recording 43 knockdown blocks as a senior … Ranked as the No. 79 prospect in Texas by SuperPrep and No. 61 in the state by Rivals, which also considered him No. 49 in the country at his position … Was the No. 22 national recruit at his position, according to Scout, which also placed him among the top 50 players in the state of Texas … Class 4A all-state selection … Also a basketball and track athlete. Personal: Born Sept. 27, 1993, in Fort Worth … Son of Mike and Becky Wilson … Undecided on a major.

Mid-Year Enrollees Oklahoma State

Cowboys

67 Brandon Garrett

Offensive Line | 6-5 | 295 | Junior Deer Park, Texas/Deer Park/Trinity Valley CC Early enrollee who signed with Oklahoma State in December and will compete during spring drills ... A junior college transfer who still has his redshirt year available. Junior College: Coached by Brad Smiley … Three-star prospect by ESPN.com and a two-star prospect by both Rivals.com and Scout.com … Honorable mention All-Southwest Junior College Football Conference honoree … Held offers from Louisiana and North Texas, among others. High School: Attended Deer Park HS in Deer Park, Texas, where he was coached by Chris Massey … First-team all-district honoree as a senior – his lone year of varsity action … Helped his team to an 8-2 record … Participated with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Personal: Brandon Garrett was born May 14, 1992, in Deer Park, Texas … Son of Heath Garrett and Tammy Helms … Undecided on a major at Oklahoma State … Grandfather, Stan Garrett, played football at Rice.

Defensive End | 6-3 | 230 | Freshman College Park, Ga./Alpharetta

Son of former NFL player Najee Mustafaa and has several other close family members with impressive athletic backgrounds ... Carried scholarship offers from nearly every power program in the southeast and was a former Georgia commit. High School: Coached by Jason Dukes ... Four-star prospect by ESPN.com and Scout.com and a three-star prospect by Rivals. com ... Had 45 tackles as a senior (27 unassisted) and added six sacks and a forced fumble ... As a junior, he had 50 tackles (15 for loss) and eight sacks ... Held scholarship offers from Georgia, Florida, Florida State, Nebraska, Tennessee and Auburn, among several others. Personal: Naim Mustafaa was born Oct. 4, 1994, in East Point, Ga. ... Son of Najee and Celeste Mustafaa ... Father played seven seasons in the NFL and was a teammate of OSU defensive coordinator Glenn Spencer at Georgia Tech ... His brother, Charles, played receiver at Kentucky from 2008-11 ... His cousin, Derek Smith, played basketball at Louisville and logged nine seasons in the NBA with the Clippers, Sacramento, Philadelphia, and Boston ... Another cousin, Tray Rutland, played football at Mississippi State.

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Cowboys

89 Sam Wren

Defensive End | 6-2 | 255 | Junior Palestine, Texas/Palestine/Arizona Western CC Pass rush specialist with an explosive first step off the edge but is still an effective run stopper. Junior College: Coached by Tom Minnick … A first-team AllWestern States Football League selection who finished with 14.5 sacks to rank second in the nation … His 1.6 sacks per game led the nation … Had 18 tackles for loss, recovered two fumbles, forced a fumble, had four pass breakups and recorded a safety … Defensive MVP of the 2012 El Toro Bowl after logging one sack and 12 tackles (four for loss) in the game … Claims a 4.59 time in the 40-yard dash and a 32-inch vertical leap … A four-star defensive end prospect by ESPN.com and a three-star prospect by both Rivals.com and Scout.com … Held scholarship offers from Arkansas, Texas Tech, Arizona State and Oregon State, among others. High School: Attended Palestine HS in Palestine, Texas, where he was coached by Booker Bowie … Was a two-year starter who recorded 51 tackles and a team-high four sacks as a senior in 2009 … Second-team all-district honoree … Also participated in basketball and track and field. Personal: Sam Wren was born Jan. 3, 1992 … Son of Gregg and Vanessa Wren … Cousin, Joel, is a senior on the football team at Texas A&M-Commerce.

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2013 oKLAHOMA sTATE fOOTBALL Signing Class Player Marcell Ateman Dawson Bassett Rennie Childs Zachary Crabtree Darius Curry Tre Flowers Brandon Garrett* Ben Grogan Ofa Hautau Ben Hughes Jack Kurzu Vili Leveni Taylor Lewis Jerel Morrow Naim Mustafaa* Deric Robertson Jesse Robinson Jaxon Salinas Ra’Shaad Samples Jordan Sterns Vincent Taylor Corion Webster Sam Wren*

Pos. WR ATH RB OL CB S OL K DT DT OL DE CB CB DE S OL OL WR S DT RB DE

Height 6-4 6-4 5-10 6-7 6-1 6-3 6-6 6-1 6-2 6-3 6-4 6-3 6-0 6-0 6-4 6-2 6-6 6-4 5-11 6-1 6-3 5-11 6-3

Weight 190 215 180 275 190 180 285 175 290 305 310 255 180 180 235 195 280 290 170 195 278 185 260

Hometown/Previous School Dallas, TX/Wylie East Tuttle, OK/Tuttle Houston, TX/Cypress Ridge Mansfield, TX/Mansfield Flowery Branch, GA/Flowery Branch Converse, TX/Judson Deer Park, TX/Deer Park/Trinity Valley CC Arlington, TX/Martin Salt Lake City, UT/East/Snow College Waco, TX/University St. Louis, MO/Mary Institute Country Day School Hurst, TX/L.D. Bell Dallas, TX/DeSoto Emporia, KS/Emporia College Park, GA/Alpharetta Killeen, TX/Killeen Bedford, TX/L.D. Bell Irving, TX/Irving Dallas, TX/Skyline Cibolo, TX/Steele San Antonio, TX/James Madison Atlanta, TX/Atlanta Palestine, TX/Palestine/Arizona Western CC

Notable Offense-Defense All-America Game Participant, Four-star recruit by Rivals and Scout Younger brother of former Cowboy captain Cooper Bassett Rushed for 1,945 yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior A top-100 recruit in the state of Texas by the Waco Tribune-Herald Four-star recruit is ranked as the nation’s No. 23 cornerback by ESPN.com All-district and all-area selection with 76 tackles and three interceptions as a senior Early enrollee who may push for immediate playing time First-team all-state, connected on 9-of-11 FGs (long of 56) and 40-of-40 PATs as a senior First-team NJCAA All-American and was conference defensive player of the year Four-star recruit by ESPN.com who was ranked as a top-50 player overall in Texas First-team all-state and led his team to a state runner-up finish as a junior Had 11 tackles for loss and three sacks as a senior Logged 52 tackles and picked off five passes as a senior The top player in Kansas, first-team all-state as both a receiver and a defensive back Four-star prospect with offers from Georgia, Florida, Florida State, among others A top-100 recruit in Texas, forced five fumbles, recovered a fumble and had two INT as a senior Three-year starter ranked as a top-50 offensive tackle nationally by ESPN.com Class 5A second-team all-state, two-time all-district Under Armour All-America Game participant, consensus four-star recruit Class 5A first-team all-state selection who scored five non-offensive TDs his senior year Class 5A first-team all-state, area player of the year, four-star recruit by ESPN.com Rushed for 1,786 yards as a senior, four-star recruit by ESPN.com, top-100 recruit in Texas Four-star prospect by ESPN.com led all JUCO players with 1.6 sacks per game in 2012

* Already Enrolled at Oklahoma State and will participate in spring practice

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

point if he’d be more of a weakside linebacker or inside receiver. We love his toughness and athleticism. He’s a kid who may end up being one of the gems of the class. He’s 6-4, 215 and can run and he will work hard and bring a great attitude every day. It’s hard to pass up on a kid like him.”

Oklahoma State

Marcell Ateman Receiver | 6-4 | 190 Dallas, Texas/Wylie East

Dawson Bassett Athlete | 6-4 | 215 Tuttle, Okla./Tuttle

A big-bodied receiver who excelled in both football and basketball in high school ... Held scholarship offers from several power programs.

Shined on both sides of the ball in high school and is a candidate to play on either side at the collegiate level ... Younger brother of former Cowboy football captain Cooper Bassett.

High School: Coached by Joe Lepsis ... Made 84 catches for 1,584 yards and 27 touchdowns as a senior ... Participated in the 2012 Offense-Defense All-America Bowl ... A four-star recruit by both Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Ranked by Scout.com as the nation’s No. 25 receiver ... A first-team all-area selection by the Dallas Morning News ... Made 67 catches for 1,047 yards with 10 touchdowns as a junior ... Made 32 catches for 479 yards and six touchdowns as a sophomore ... Also played basketball, where he earned all-district recognition ... Assisted with his school’s Peer Assistance Leadership Program ... Carried scholarship offers from Arkansas, Michigan, Tennessee, Ole Miss, Missouri and Texas Tech, among numerous others.

High School: Coached by Phil Koons ... Played both linebacker and tight end ... First-team all-state honoree at linebacker by the Oklahoma Coaches Association ... Recorded 106 tackles, three interceptions and four sacks, along with 780 receiving yards and 11 touchdowns on just 32 catches ... Honorable mention all-state and little all-city first-team selection by The Oklahoman ... First-team all-district ... Class 3A-1 defensive player of the year ... Also played baseball, basketball and track and field ... Four-year member of the National Honor Society and the Oklahoma Honor Society ... Participated with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and served as a mentor for seventh-grade football ... Was a teacher and leader at vacation bible school.

Personal: Marcell Ligon Ateman was born Sept. 16, 1994, in Dallas ... Son of Ronald and Arlene Ateman ... Father played basketball at Western Illinois ... Plans on majoring in business. Oklahoma State Wide Receivers Coach Kasey Dunn: “Marcell is a very tough and physical player. He’s had tremendous production throughout his career and has caught a ton of balls. He’s a true Cowboy. He is he type of player that could play the X, Y or Z position in our offense. He’s got the range and speed and length and great hands to be effective anywhere.”

Cowboys

Personal: Dawson Avery Bassett was born May 11, 1994, in Oklahoma City, Okla. ... Son of John and Vicki Bassett ... Plans to major in health education and promotion. Oklahoma State Defensive Coordinator Glenn Spencer: “We had Dawson Bassett in camp for two years in high school and he always impressed me with his effort and athleticism. He’s very rangy and has very good change of direction. The question is how quickly will he put on weight and strength. We’re not sure at this

Rennie Childs

Running Back | 5-10 | 180 Houston, Texas/Cypress Ridge Fits the general mold of Oklahoma State’s recent running backs with a combination of good ball skills and explosive ability in space. High School: Coached by Gary Thiebaud ... Rushed for 1,945 yards and 19 touchdowns on 213 carries his senior year en route to earning first-team all-district and second-team all-greater Houston recognition by the Houston Chronicle ... Made 11 catches for 193 yards and two scores his senior year ... Ripped off 1,453 yards and 12 touchdowns as a junior ... A three-star recruit by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Also competed in track and field ... Held offers from Boise State and Houston, among others. Personal: Renderick Voltair Childs, Jr., was born Aug. 28, 1995, in Houston ... Son of Kassandra and Renderick Childs ... Undecided on a major. Oklahoma State Running Backs Coach Jemal Singleton: “Rennie is the type of back that we need - a strong runner. You take a look at his film and you see that he’s not afraid to run a guy over, but he’s also got speed and elusiveness to run away from a guy.”

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

Signee bIOS

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Cowboys

Oklahoma State Cornerbacks Coach Jason Jones: “Darius Curry has size. He’s a big, physical corner who is athletic. He has a high football IQ - his dad was his high school defensive coordinator. Darius is a smart football player and can do a lot of different things. In high school, they played him at quarterback, receiver, safety and corner. They put him all over the field and he did well.”

Oklahoma State

Zachary Crabtree

Cowboys

Offensive Line | 6-7 | 275 Mansfield, Texas/Mansfield

Has the prototypical frame for a big-time offensive tackle and has packed on more than 25 pounds during his senior year alone. High School: Coached by Jeff Holme ... A three-star recruit by both Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Ranked as the nation’s No. 53 offensive tackle by Rivals.com and the nation’s No. 72 offensive tackle by Scout.com ... A top-100 recruit in the state of Texas by the Waco Tribune-Herald and by Rivals.com ... All-district honoree ... Also played basketball ... Carried scholarship offers from Baylor, Texas Tech and Washington State, among others. Personal: Zachary David Crabtree was born Sept. 16, 1994, in Arlington, Texas ... Son of Brenda and Garey Crabtree ... Plans to major in business. Oklahoma State Offensive Line Coach Joe Wickline: “Zach is the true prototype of an edge tackle - a guy that can play right or left. He’s an excellent pass protector and athlete. He’s 275 now, but I see him topping out at about 320. He’s outstanding from a standpoint of comprehension - knowing what to do and how to do it. He loves football and was recruited highly. With his brother going to school here and his parents having an affiliation, he was a great fit.”

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Cowboys

Darius Curry

cornerback | 6-1 | 190 Flowery Branch, Ga./Flowery Branch

Tre Flowers Safety | 6-3 | 180 Converse, Texas/Judson

Personal: Darius Curry was born Dec. 29, 1994, in Augusta, Ga. ... Son of Felix and Cartrina Curry ... Brother, C.J. is a wide receiver for Oklahoma State ... Plans on majoring in business.

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Personal: Ben Grogan was born Jan. 9, 1995, in Arlington, Texas ... Son of Mike and Marcia Grogan ... Undecided on a major. Oklahoma State Grad Assistant Ty Linder: “Ben Grogan has got a huge leg, first of all. He makes 60 yard field goals in practice consistently. Consistency is the other thing. In one game, he went five-for-five on field goals. His coaches say he’s got ice in his veins and loves to be under pressure. His huge leg and his consistency is what drew us to him.”

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Cowboys

A tall, rangy, athletic player who has the skill set to be effective against Big 12-style offenses ... Comes from an athletic family. High School: Coached by Mark Smith ... All-district and all-area selection who also earned honorable mention all-state accolades ... Racked up 76 tackles, three interceptions and a pass defended his senior year ... A three-star prospect by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Scout.com ranked him as the No. 32 safety in the nation and ESPN.com had him as the No. 64 safety nationally ... Also competed in basketball and track and field ... Member of the A/B honor roll and participated with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... Held scholarship offers from Kansas State, Mississippi State, BYU, Boise State, Arizona State and Utah, among numerous others. Personal: Tre Quille Flowers was born June 2, 1995, in Converse, Texas ... Son of Rodney and Crystal Flowers ... Brother, Rodney, plays football for Langston University and his sister, Aleshia Flowers, is a senior on the South Florida basketball team ... Uncle, Erik Flowers, played with several teams during his seven seasons in the NFL ... Plans to major in applied science. Oklahoma State Safeties Coach Van Malone: “We don’t have a guy in our safety group like Tre - he’s a tall, rangy guy and we don’t have that. His range and his ability to attack the football is what’s really impressive to us.”

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Cowboys

Had a very impressive list of offers and projects as a high-level talent by the top recruiting services ... Played for his father, who was his defensive coordinator in high school. High School: Coached by Chris Griffin ... A four-star recruit by ESPN.com ... ESPN.com ranked him as the No. 23 cornerback in the nation and the No. 36 player overall in the state of Georgia ... Team captain and team MVP ... Invited to the Offense-Defense All-America Game ... A three-star recruit by both Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Tabbed by Rivals as the nation’s No. 51 cornerback and the No. 48 player overall in the state of Georgia ... Also played basketball ... Held scholarship offers from Auburn, Georgia Tech, South Carolina, Tennessee and Penn State, among numerous others.

Texas Football Magazine’s top 300 prospects ... Member of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram Super Team as a first-team kicker and punter ... Knocked in eight-of-10 field goal attempts with a long of 52 yards and added 25-of-25 PATs his junior year ... Also played soccer ... Member of the National Honor Society ... Held offers from Kansas and Memphis.

Ofa Hautau

Defensive Tackle | 6-2 | 290 Salt Lake City, Utah/East/Snow College Very disruptive player on the interior of the defensive line at the junior college level ... His coach credited him as the primary reason for his team leading the nation in sacks. Junior College: Coached by Tyler Hughes at Snow College in Utah ... Helped lead the Badgers to an 11-1 record, their first league title since 2008 and a No. 3 final national ranking ... First-team AllAmerican by the National Junior College Athletic Association and by JC Gridwire ... Defensive player of the year in the Western States Football League ... Logged 41 tackles, five sacks and 11 tackles for loss ... Was the driving force in Snow leading the nation in sacks as a team due to the constant double-teams he commanded on the interior ... A three-star prospect by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Scout.com ranked him as the No. 10 junior college defensive tackle in the country ... Carried scholarship offers from Utah, Oregon State and Hawaii, among others. High School: Amassed 57 tackles, 17 sacks, a safety and an interception as a senior ... First-team all-state selection in class 4A by the Salt Lake Tribune and the Deseret News ... Had 36 tackles and four sacks as a junior. Personal: Ofa Hautau was born Oct. 13, 1992 ... Son of Lomani and Toa Hautau.

Ben Grogan Kicker | 6-1 | 175 Arlington, Texas/Martin

The consensus top kicker in the state of Texas who can also serve as a punter ... Once kicked a PAT using the old-time drop-kick style.

Oklahoma State Defensive Line Coach Joe Bob Clements: “The first thing that immediately grabs your attention about Ofa Hautau is that he’s a high-motor player. He’s sideline to sideline. He’s all over the place. You can tell that he plays with a tremendous amount of energy and strength. He’s a guy that can be very disruptive for us up front. Our hope is that he comes right in and makes an impact immediately.”

High School: Coached by Bob Wager ... Earned class 5A firstteam all-state honors by the Associated Press Sports Editors after he connected on nine-of-11 field goals with a long of 56 yards and was a perfect 40-for-40 on PAT attempts his senior year ... Three-star prospect by both ESPN.com and Rivals.com ... Rivals. com ranks him as the No. 9 kicker in the nation and ESPN.com has him at No. 15 nationally ... The only kicker included on the list of

Signee bIOS

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Cowboys

Ben Hughes

Defensive Tackle | 6-3 | 315 Waco, Texas/University Moves well for his size and was a constant presence in opposing teams’ backfields as a senior, racking up 17 tackles for loss and six sacks ... A well-rounded individual with a diverse set of interests outside of football. High School: Coached by Matt Carrol ... A four-star prospect by ESPN.com and a three-star prospect by both Rivals.com and Scout.com ... ESPN.com ranked him as the nation’s No. 31 defensive tackle and the No. 44 player overall in the state of Texas ... Rivals.com had him at No. 45 among America’s defensive tackles and No. 78 overall in Texas ... Had 87 tackles (17 for loss with six sacks) his junior year .. A member of the Waco Tribune-Herald Super CenTex first team and also a top-100 recruit in Texas by the same publication ... Also competed in track and field, power lifting, basketball and soccer ... Earned a spot on his school’s top six percent A honor roll ... Participated in several extracurricular activities including assisting with little league football, the choir, culinary arts and art club ... Held scholarship offers from Kansas State and Mississippi State, among others. Personal: Ben Hughes IV was born Aug. 23, 1994, in Waco, Texas ... Son of Ben Hughes and Deanna Young ... His father played football at Texas State and his aunt, Shayla Hughes, ran track at Texas ... Possible majors include history or music. Oklahoma State Defensive Coordinator Glenn Spencer: “Ben is a 315-pound kid right now. He has got the girth that we’re looking for and a big body. He’s a quick kid. He’s the kind of kid at 315 that you’d think can hold a gap immediately. We’ve got to get him to learn the speed of the game in the Big 12 and play at the same rate every play. His strength numbers and body mass make him a candidate for early playing time.”

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guard and Scout had him at No. 40 nationally ... ESPN.com ranked him as an offensive tackle and put him at No. 80 on its national list ... Also competed in the shot put ... Owner of a 3.5 grade point average on an unweighted scale ... Transferred in after starting his high school career at St. Thomas Aquinas HS in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ... Part of St. Thomas Aquinas’ 2010 class 5A state champion team ... Earned highest academic honors at St. Thomas Aquinas in 2010 ... Member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and participated in community service at St. Louis Family Church and at his school ... Held scholarship offers from Ball State and Troy. Personal: Robert John Kurzu II was born Oct. 28, 1994, in St. Louis, Mo. ... Son of Bob and Laura Kurzu ... Father played football at Florida and his sister, Sarah, was on the rowing team at Miami (Fla.) ... Great-grandfather, Jim Storms, played football and basketball at Missouri ... Possible majors include marketing and business. Oklahoma State Offensive Line Coach Joe Wickline: “In our scheme, I see Jack Kurzu as an inside guy playing either right or left guard, maybe some center. He’s more of a road-grader type. He’s physical and athletic and very smart. He understands the game. Jack has shown through his years that he wants to be and is going to be a very good college football player who can excel at this level.”

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Cowboys

Vili Leveni

Defensive End | 6-3 | 255 Hurst, Texas/L.D. Bell Teammate of fellow OSU signee Jesse Robinson at L.D. Bell HS ... One of the final members of the signing class to commit. High School: Coached by Mark Smith ... Logged 41 tackles (11 for loss) and three sacks as a senior ... Had 38 tackles (six for loss) and two sacks as a junior ... A three-star prospect by ESPN. com, Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Ranked as the nation’s No. 68 defensive end by Scout.com ... A member of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram super team ... A top-100 Dallas-area recruit by the Dallas Morning News ... Two-time first-team all-district honoree ... Carried scholarship offers from Utah, Boise State, Mississippi State, Houston and Navy, among others. Personal: Vili Leveni was born June 3, 1995 ... Son of Melesete Leveni ... One of eight children, he has five sisters and two brothers.

Jack Kurzu

Offensive Line | 6-4 | 310 St. Louis, Mo./Mary Institute Country Day School Florida native who started as a freshman at powerhouse St. Thomas Aquinas in Fort Lauderdale before moving to Missouri and becoming one of the state’s elite offensive linemen. High School: Coached by Josh Smith ... Helped lead the squad to a class 4A state runner-up finish in 2011 ... Battled injury his senior year, but was a first-team all-state and all-metro honoree as a junior in 2011 ... A three-star prospect by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Rivals tabbed him as the nation’s No. 32 offensive

Oklahoma State Defensive Coordinator Glenn Spencer: “When you look at Vili on film, you see a real rangy kid with a lot length and long arms, but he’s deceiving size-wise. He looks thin on film, but when you see him in person, he has a great lower body. As a sophomore, he was 218 pounds and now he’s up to 255 pounds but is still very athletic. He still has great growth potential. He’s got a 35-inch vertical and he’s explosive. He played everywhere up front. He’s a very quick kid and is fast off the ball.”

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Taylor Lewis Cornerback | 6-0 | 180 Dallas, Texas/DeSoto

Son of former Houston Oiler and Tennessee Titan Rod Lewis ... Known as a physical cover corner. High School: Coached by Claude Mathis ... All-district honoree and his team’s defensive most valuable player after making 52 tackles and picking off four passes as a senior ... A second-team all-area selection by the Dallas Morning News ... A three-star recruit by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Member of the A/B honor roll and the student council ... Also competed in track and field ... Held scholarship offers from Kansas and Washington State. Personal: Taylor F. Lewis was born Jan. 24, 1995, in Houston, Texas ... Son of Rod and Becky Lewis ... Father played football at Arizona and had a five year NFL career with the Houston Oilers/ Tennessee Titans ... Possible majors include communications or mathematics. Oklahoma State Cornerbacks Coach Jason Jones: “Taylor is very athletic, but what we really liked about him is that he’s a competitor and he has an unbelieveable work ethic. He loves football and he comes from good high school program. Taylor came to our camp here and did well. He really competed. What we noticed about him is that he loves to come down and hit you and get physical.”

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Jerel Morrow Cornerback | 6-0 | 180 Emporia, Kan./Emporia

The consensus top player in Kansas, regardless of position ... Among the state’s elite on both sides of the ball and also in the jumping events in track and field ... A possible two-sport athlete at the collegiate level. High School: Coached by Bill Lowe ... Ranked as the No. 1 player in the state of Kansas by ESPN.com and Rivals.com ... Played in the Offense-Defense All-America Bowl ... Hauled in 38 receptions for 726 yards and five touchdowns as a senior ... Earned first-team all-state accolades as both a wide receiver and as a defensive back by different outlets ... Rivals.com tabbed him as the nation’s No. 17 player under the “athlete” category ... Also a standout performer in track and field with aspirations of competing as a jumper at OSU ... Had scholarship offers from Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas State and Kansas among numerous others. Personal: Jerel Morrow was born Sept. 22, 1994 ... Son of Tammy and Leon Morrow.

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

Signee bIOS Oklahoma State Cornerbacks Coach Jason Jones on Jerel Morrow: “Jerel is big and very athletic - he’s a 48-foot triple jumper. Our track coaches tell me that his high school mark would have ranked second in the Big 12 last year. When we look at Jerel, we can see him doing well in playing man-to-man against the bigger receivers that you find in the Big 12.”

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Deric Robertson Safety | 6-2 | 195 Killeen, Texas/Killeen

A fast and powerful player who is not afraid to come into the box and be an impact player in stopping the run. High School: Coached by Sam Jones ... First-team all-district honoree in 2011 and 2012 and a first-team all-area selection in 2012 ... Participated in the USA Football International Bowl ... Made 54 tackles and had two interceptions, five fumbles forced and one fumble recovered as a senior ... Had 94 tackles, an interception and three fumbles forced as a junior ... A top-100 recruit in the state of Texas by the Waco Herald Tribune ... Three-star prospect by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Rivals.com ranked him No. 35 among America’s safeties ... Also a top-100 safety nationally by Scout (79th) and ESPN.com (83rd) ... Assisted with the AVID college prep program and participated with the French club ... Also competed in track and field ... Held a scholarship offer from Baylor. Personal: Deric Robertson was born Sept. 13, 1995, in Killeen, Texas ... Son of Alexander and Patricia Robertson ... Father played football and mother competed in track and field ... Undecided on a major. Oklahoma State Safeties Coach Van Malone: “Deric plays at Killeen High School, which in the state of Texas is well-known for the speed of its players. He’s got really good size for a safety and he has played some corner. With his size and speed, we’re looking for him to be a versatile player.”

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Jesse Robinson

com (84th) ... Participated with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Young Life ... Also competed in track and field, wrestling, basketball and power lifting ... Held offers from Kansas State, Iowa State and Texas Tech among numerous others.

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Personal: Jesse Lee Robinson was born Feb. 13, 1995, in Fort Worth, Texas ... Son of Kris and David Robinson ... Father played college football and both his mother and brother played college basketball ... Undecided on a major. Oklahoma State Offensive Line Coach Joe Wickline: “We got on Jesse late. We had him in some camps and liked him all along, but we just didn’t know where we would be slot-wise. He kind of falls into the category of a two-dimensional guy - he can play inside, he can play outside, he can play right or left. He’s very athletic. He’s strong, but is going to get a lot stronger and a lot bigger. Jesse is an upbeat kid and very intelligent. He comes from a program where they’ve done a great job with all their players. He’s been well-coached. Football is important to him and he loves Oklahoma State. It’s a great fit for both of us.”

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Jaxon Salinas Offensive Line | 6-4 | 290 IRving, Texas/Irving

Played center in high school and was effective in both run blocking and pass blocking situations. High School: Coached by Aaron De La Torre ... Two-time alldistrict honoree and an all-north Texas selection ... Second-team class 5A all-state honoree by the Associated Press Sports Editors ... Three-star prospect by ESPN.com and Scout.com and a two-star prospect by Rivals.com ... ESPN.com ranked him as the nation’s No. 73 offensive guard ... Also competed as a wrestler ... Held scholarship offers from San Diego State and Louisiana-Monroe, among others. Personal: Jaxon Bailey Salinas was born April 27, 1995, in Irving, Texas ... Son of Melanie and Manuel Salinas ... Two of his uncles played collegiately - Brandon Mays at Austin College and Greg Salinas at Southern Arkansas ... Plans on majoring in graphic design.

Ra’Shaad Samples Wide Receiver | 5-11 | 170 Dallas, Texas/Skyline

One of two four-star prospects at wide receiver in Oklahoma State’s 2013 signing class, according to ESPN.com ... Has the general skill set that would project him to be effective in the Cowboys’ fastpaced brand of offense. High School: Coached by his father, Reginald Samples ... Under Armour All-America Game participant ... Caught 62 passes for 1,072 yards and 23 touchdowns as a senior on the heels of making 65 catches for 1,369 yards and 19 touchdowns as a junior ... His 48 career touchdown catches rank among the highest totals in state history ... A four-star prospect by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and Scout.com ... ESPN.com ranked him No. 19 among wide receivers nationally, with Scout.com ranking him 29th and Rivals 35th ... ESPN.com ranked him as the No. 20 overall player in the state of Texas and Rivals had him 36th among all Texans ... Second-team all-state selection by the Associated Press Sports Editors after his senior year ... Competed at ESPN’s nationally-televised “The Opening” event before the season ... A top-100 recruit in the state of Texas by the Waco Herald Tribune ... Two-time first-team all-area selection by the Dallas Morning News ... Held scholarship offers from Notre Dame, Nebraska, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Texas, Texas A&M, USC and UCLA among numerous others. Personal: Ra’Shaad D. Samples was born Dec. 11, 1994, in Dallas ... Son of Reginald and Julie Samples ... Plans to major in business. Oklahoma State Wide Receivers Coach Kasey Dunn: “Ra’Shaad is a football junkie - a complete gym rat. He’s a coach’s kid. He’s competitive and tremendously strong for his size. He has the reach of someone who is six-foot-four. He can reach longer than me and I’m 6-2 and he’s 5-11. He can dunk a basketball with two hands just jumping vertically from straight under the hoop with no kind of start.”

Oklahoma State Offensive Line Coach Joe Wickline: “Jaxon is a good kid. He’s the guy that everybody looked at but maybe they weren’t ready to take thinking he should be an inch taller, can he be this or can he be that. He’s plenty tall. He’s got nice weight and some good strength numbers. He’s a great leader. He’ll be the one that probably ends up running the show playing center. He’s got some nice girth to him, which we need inside. He’s physical, he gets after it and football is really important to him.”

Offensive Line | 6-6 | 280 Bedford, Texas/L.D. Bell

One of three offensive linemen in the 2013 signing class listed at six-foot-six or taller. High School: Coached by Mark Smith ... Three-year starter and letterman ... All-district honoree ... A three-star prospect by ESPN. com, Rivals.com and Scout.com ... ESPN.com ranked him No. 50 among offensive tackles nationally and the No. 105 player overall in the state of Texas ... A top-100 offensive tackle nationally by Scout.

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Signee bIOS

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Jordan Sterns Safety | 6-1 | 195 Cibolo, Texas/Steele

Has a natural feel for the game that makes him a consistent big-play talent ... Excelled as both a running back and a safety in high school. High School: Coached by Mike Jinks ... Accounted for 10 touchdowns as a senior (two interception returns, two punt returns, a fumble return and five rushing) ... Class 5A first-team all-state selection by the Associated Press Sports Editors ... Logged 58 tackles and six interceptions his senior year ... All-district and all-area selection and was his district’s defensive MVP ... A four-star prospect by Scout.com and a three-star prospect by both ESPN. com and Rivals.com ... Scout.com ranked him No. 30 among America’s safeties ... A top-100 recruit in the state of Texas by the Waco Tribune-Herald ... Member of the San Antonio Express-News Super Team as a defensive back and as a return specialist ... Carried scholarship offers from Baylor, Texas Tech and Iowa State, among others. Personal: Jordan Sterns was born May 28, 1994, in Dallas ... Son of Brandi Biddy and Godfrey Briller ... Father played basketball at Baylor ... Undecided on a major. Oklahoma State Safeties Coach Van Malone: “Jordan was the leader of a good team that played for a state championship. He’s a competitor. He’s got incredible ball skills and is a threat to turn the ball over and score for your defense on any given play.”

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Vincent Taylor

Defensive Tackle | 6-3 | 278 San antonio, Texas/James Madison A very effective player on the interior of defensive line at the high school level who was consistently disruptive to opposing offenses. High School: Coached by Jim Streety ... Class 5A first-team all-state selection by the Associated Press Sports Editors and the Texas Sportswriters Association ... Participated in the OffenseDefense All-America Game ... A first-team selection to the Texas Football Magazine Super Team and the San Antonio Express-News Super Team ... Recorded 79 tackles (12 for loss) and two sacks as a senior ... Honored as the area player of the year by the San Antonio Express-News ... District defensive player of the year ... A four-star recruit by ESPN.com and a three-star prospect by both Rivals.com and Scout.com ... Ranked by ESPN.com as the No. 24 defensive tackle in the country and as the No. 39 overall player in the state of Texas, regardless of position ... Ranked as the No. 28 defensive tackle in America by Rivals.com and the nation’s No. 33 defensive tackle by Scout.com ... Assisted with the Special Olympics ... Held scholarship offers from Baylor, Texas Tech, Vanderbilt and Purdue, among others. Personal: Vincent Taylor was born Jan. 5, 1994, in New Orleans, La. ... Son of Angela Taylor and Victor Taylor ... Plans to major in business. Oklahoma State Defensive Coordinator Glenn Spencer: “Vincent Taylor is very explosive. At 275-280 pounds, he’s really quick. He’s going to have to learn how to play at this competition level. He’s dominated his competition to this point. He comes from a good program and we know he works hard. He has an incredible wingspan. For a defensive tackle, it’s good to play low and still have long arms to separate off blocks. He has the feet of a linebacker.”

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

Corion Webster Running Back | 5-11 | 185 Atlanta, Texas/Atlanta

Primarily known for his breakaway speed and explosiveness after cuts, but also has strong ball skills and is a threat in the passing game. High School: Coached by Matt McClure ... Rushed for 1,786 yards as a senior ... A top-100 recruit in the state of Texas by the Waco Tribune-Herald ... Honorable mention class 3A all-state selection by the Associated Press Sports Editors after both his junior and senior years ... A four-star prospect by ESPN.com and a three-star prospect by both Rivals.com and Scout.com ... ESPN.com ranked him as the No. 33 running back in the country and the No. 50 overall player in the state of Texas, regardless of position ... Scout. com ranked him No. 45 among the nation’s running backs and Rivals.com listed him as the country’s No. 12 all-purpose back ... Earned offensive MVP honors in his district ... Held scholarship offers from Arkansas, Texas A&M, TCU, Texas Tech and Arizona State, among others. Personal: Corion Devonte Webster was born May 25, 1994, in Atlanta, Texas ... Son of Youlanda Thomas and Titus Webster, Jr. ... Brother, Titus, played football at Missouri Southern ... Undecided on a major. Oklahoma State Running Backs Coach Jemal Singleton: “What we saw in Corion Webster was a very explosive straight-line guy that also had great ball skills. For us in this offense, we need a guy that can hit the home run but can also be a receiver out of the backfield. Corion can do both of those.”

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

QB Issues? No Problem.

Despite having to start three different QBs in Big 12 games because of injuries sustained during the season, Oklahoma State still managed a winning record vs. Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s deepest conference.

Elite Offense

The Cowboy offense was once again one of the most prolific in the nation, led by playmakers like Joseph Randle and Josh Stewart.

A Presence Inside

Calvin Barnett gave Oklahoma State a presence on the interior of the defensive line that it hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t had since NFL Pro Bowler Kevin Williams.

All-American Quinn Sharp

2012 In RevieW

The Cowboys went 8-5 overall, 5-4 in the Big 12 and posted the most lopsided win of the 2012-13 bowl season with a 58-14 romp of Purdue in the Heart of Dallas Bowl.

Oklahoma State

Cowboys

2012 Season Recap

Wes Lunt

J.W. Walsh Clint Chelf

There is an adage in football – if you have two starting quarterbacks, that means you have none. So what does it mean if you have three starting quarterbacks? Oklahoma State authored its own answer to that question in 2012, as injuries forced coach Mike Gundy into starting three different quarterbacks and all three delivered Big 12 conference victories. In fact, the trio of Clint Chelf, Wes Lunt and J.W. Walsh remarkably combined to quarterback the Cowboys to a top-10 national finish in scoring offense (third), total offense (fourth) and passing offense (seventh). The productive play of OSU’s quarterbacks during an injury-ravaged season at the most important position in all of sports is at the core of why the Cowboys were able to compile a solid 8-5 record that included a 5-4 record in Big 12 play during a year that provided enough adversity to bury many teams. And this was not against a weak or watered-down Big 12 - the conference placed a staggering nine of its 10 teams in bowl games. There is little question that the quarterback position was the central storyline of the 2012 Oklahoma State football season. It played out like this: • With record-setting quarterback Brandon Weeden gone as a first-round pick in the 2012 NFL Draft, Gundy held an open quarterback derby in the spring between Chelf, Lunt and Walsh. As the most experienced member of the trio, Chelf took the opening snaps of the spring, but as the practices continued, the true freshman and early-enrollee

Lunt took control of the position and was named starter at the end of the spring in a decision that made national headlines. Walsh was named the second-teamer with Chelf third-team. • Lunt started the season-opener against Savannah State, but the contest was so lopsided (the final score was 84-0), that Gundy pulled Lunt and the rest of the starters midway through the first quarter. It wasn’t until week two of the season before observers got a chance to see what Lunt was capable of in a challenging setting as the Cowboys traveled to Tucson to battle Arizona. • Against the Wildcats, Lunt completed 37-of-60 passes for 436 yards and four touchdowns for one of the best statistical performances for any Cowboy quarterback ever – much less a true freshman. Though Oklahoma State lost the game, Lunt’s legend grew. • Things changed on the opening drive of OSU’s next game against Louisiana, when Lunt went down with a knee injury that knocked him out of the game. Walsh stepped in to pass for 347 yards with four touchdowns and no interceptions, and he also had six carries for 73 yards and a touchdown in the contest. • With an injured Lunt on the sidelines, Walsh started the next three games and delivered wins over Kansas and Iowa State and shined in defeat against Texas by passing for 301 yards with two touchdowns and adding eight carries for 57 yards against the Longhorns. Walsh engineered a fourth-quarter drive that gave the Cowboys the lead with 2:34 remaining in the contest, but Texas marched down and scored the game-winning touchdown with 19 seconds left. Similar to Lunt after Arizona, Walsh’s legend was growing. • At no point was Walsh – who was recognized as the 2012 Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year - a more popular figure than after he quarterbacked OSU to a 31-10 win over Iowa State on Homecoming despite playing most

of the game with a broken bone in his leg. Walsh terrorized a strong Cyclone defense by completing 32-of-47 passes for 415 yards and a touchdown and adding nine carries for 46 yards and a score. Though Walsh never said anything about his injury and didn’t show as much as a limp during the game, he was examined the next day and declared out for a significant amount of time. • With Walsh out, Lunt was back in the saddle as the starter against a very stout TCU team and he quarterbacked the Cowboys to one of their best wins of the season, a 36-14 stomping of the Horned Frogs. Lunt threw for 324 yards and a touchdown and looked to have picked up right where he left off. • Lunt started the next game at No. 2 Kansas State but was knocked out of the game in the third quarter. With Lunt and Walsh both out, the stage was set for Chelf, who stepped in and led a fourth-quarter rally that put OSU in position to threaten the Wildcats before eventually running out of steam. Playing for less than a half at KSU, Chelf amassed 233 passing yards and a touchdown. • All three quarterbacks dressed for the next game against West Virginia, but Gundy gave the nod to Chelf after his strong showing in Manhattan and the junior responded by completing 22-of-31 passes for 292 yards and four touchdowns in a 55-34 wipeout of the high-powered Mountaineers. As a third-teamer-turned-successful starter, Chelf became somewhat of a cult hero among OSU fans and never relinquished the starting job. He claimed a signature win when he led the Cowboys to a 59-21 win over Texas Tech. • Chelf went on to earn Most Valuable Player honors at the Heart of Dallas Bowl after quarterbacking Oklahoma State to a 58-14 beating of Purdue. While the productivity of the quarterbacks amid unusual

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

2012 Season Recap

Season Headlines and Themes Offense Rolls Despite Having To Start Three Different Quarterbacks Chelf, Lunt and Walsh became the first trio in Big 12 history to pass for 1,000 yards in the same season; Cowboys rank in the top 10 nationally in scoring offense, total offense and passing offense.

Balance, Balance, Balance

Cowboys lead the nation with 20 different players scoring touchdowns.

The Man With The Golden Boot

Sharp becomes OSU’s first three-time All-American, is perhaps the nation’s best special teams player.

In The Zone

OSU leads the Big 12 in both red zone offense and red zone defense.

season, but the truth is that Oklahoma State’s offensive balance was perhaps its biggest strength. The Cowboys led the nation with a staggering 20 different players scoring touchdowns in 2012. A school-record five different players logged 100-yard receiving games and Chelf, Lunt and Walsh became the first trio in Big 12 history to pass for 1,000 yards in the same season. The theme of balance spread throughout the roster, as OSU had 20 different players make their first career start in 2012, the sixth-highest total in the country. One area that was not balanced was the kicking game, where Quinn Sharp monopolized the action. He handled the kickoff duties, the placements and the punting chores and was superb in all areas, becoming the first three-time All-American in school history after the American Football Coaches Association named him first-team All-America kicker. Sharp led all kickers nationally with 2.15 field goals per game and ranked second among all NCAA players – and first among kickers – with 12.00 points scored per game. Though he did not punt enough times to qualify for the NCAA individual statistical rankings (his 46.3 yards-per-punt average would have been good for fourth nationally), Sharp was the driving force behind OSU leading the Big 12 and ranking third nationally in net punting. For the second straight year, he was honored as the Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Year. Perhaps the area where Oklahoma State improved the most from 2011 to 2012 was on the interior of the defensive line, where Calvin Barnett made his presence felt from the beginning. Barnett wasn’t spectacular on the stat sheet (30 tackles, eight tackles for loss and one sack), but he was a consistent menace in opposing teams’ backfields by disrupting the timing of running plays and forcing quarterbacks out of the pocket. For his efforts, Barnett was voted as the Big 12 Defensive Newcomer of the Year by the league’s coaches. He and linebackers Shaun Lewis and Caleb Lavey were the most consistent players on a Cowboy defense that shut down two of the nation’s most potent offenses in Texas Tech and West Virginia and also held bowl-bound teams from Louisiana, Iowa State, TCU and Purdue below their normal production in terms of both points and yards.

circumstances was the central storyline of the season, it certainly was not the only one. On the offensive side of the ball, junior running back Joseph Randle earned first-team All-Big 12 honors and was a workhorse for the Cowboys all season. While the quarterback position was a revolving door, Randle was a rock that kept the OSU offensive machine going regardless of who was at quarterback. He carried the ball 274 times for 1,417 yards with 14 touchdowns and added 28 catches for 224 yards. He performed his best when his best was needed most, racking up 199 rushing yards and two touchdowns against Texas and 113 rushing yards and four touchdowns at Oklahoma.

Oklahoma State tied for third in the Big 12 and claimed its third straight postseason victory with a 58-14 dismantling of Purdue in the Heart of Dallas Bowl.

Randle and sophomore receiver Josh Stewart were Oklahoma State’s two most consistently productive offensive weapons, with Stewart contributing 101 catches for 1,210 yards and seven touchdowns, plus eight carries for 120 yards and a score. Stewart also had a 64-yard punt return in the first quarter of the bowl game that set up an OSU touchdown at a point where the game was still in doubt. Stewart’s 101 catches for 1,210 yards in 2012 made him the third-most productive sophomore receiver in school history, trailing only Justin Blackmon – who had the most productive sophomore season in NCAA history on his way to winning the first of his two Biletnikoff Awards as America’s top receiver – and Dez Bryant, who was a Biletnikoff Award finalist his sophomore year. Randle and Stewart were the two players most opposing defenses keyed on during the

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2012 Honors and Awards 13 Quinn Sharp - Kicker/Punter • AFCA First-Team All-America kicker • Walter Camp Second-Team All-America kicker • Big 12 Co-Special Teams Player of the Year (Coaches) • First-Team All-Big 12 Kicker (Coaches) • First-Team All-Big 12 Punter (Coaches) • First-Team All-Big 12 Kicker (AP) • First-Team All-Big 12 Punter (AP) • Lou Groza Award semifinalist • OSU Special Teams MVP • Team Captain • Lou Groza Award star of the week - Sept. 17 • Lou Groza Award star of the week - Oct. 29 • SI.com midseason first-team All-America punter • Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week - Oct. 15 • Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week - Oct. 29 • College Football Performance Awards national specialist of the week - Sept. 15 • College Football Performance Awards national punter of the week - Oct. 14 • College Football Performance Awards national specialist of the week - Oct. 29 • College Football Performance Awards national specialist of the week - Nov. 25 1 Joseph Randle - Running Back • First-Team All-Big 12 (Coaches) • First-Team All-Big 12 (AP) • Bob Fenimore Award for OSU Team MVP • Team Captain • Doak Walker Award semifinalist • SI.com second-team midseason All-American • Phil Steele second-team midseason All-American 68 Lane Taylor - Offensive Line • First-Team All-Big 12 (Coaches) • First-Team All-Big 12 (AP) • Team Captain • CBSSports.com midseason second-team All-American • College Football News midseason first-team All-American 99 Calvin Barnett - Defensive Tackle • Big 12 Defensive Newcomer of the Year (Coaches) • First-Team All-Big 12 (Coaches) • Second-Team All-Big 12 (AP) • Team Captain • Russell Okung Award for outstanding newcomer 5 Josh Stewart - Receiver • First-Team All-Big 12 (AP) • Thurman Thomas Award for OSU Offensive MVP • Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week - Nov. 12 • Finalist, Capital One Impact Performance - Nov. 11 4 J.W. Walsh - Quarterback • Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year (Coaches) • Vernon Grant Award for spirit and enthusiasm 9 Kye Staley - Fullback • Second-Team All-Big 12 (Coaches) 11 Shaun Lewis - Linebacker • Second-Team All-Big 12 (AP) • Honorable Mention All-Big 12 (Coaches) • Bob Fenimore Award for OSU Team MVP • Second-Team Academic All-Big 12 4 Justin Gilbert - Cornerback • Second-Team All-Big 12 KR/PR (Coaches) • Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week - Nov. 12 • College Football Performance Awards national kick returner of the week - Nov. 11

91 James Castleman - Defensive Line • Honorable Mention All-Big 12 (Coaches) 71 Parker Graham - Offensive Line • Honorable Mention All-Big 12 (Coaches) • First-Team Academic All-Big 12 10 Clint Chelf - Quarterback • Heart of Dallas Bowl Most Valuable Player 1 Kevin Peterson - Cornerback • Honorable Mention Big 12 Defensive Freshman of the Year (Coaches) 23 Zack Craig - Safety • Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week - Nov. 19 26 Desmond Roland - Running Back • College Football Performance Awards national kick returner of the week - Nov. 4 82 Isaiah Anderson - Wide Receiver • College Football Performance Awards national wide receiver of the week - Nov. 18 • First-Team Academic All-Big 12 • L.L. Boger Award for Academic Achievement 80 Cooper Bassett - Defensive End • Team Captain • Second-Team Academic All-Big 12 • Vernon Grant Award for spirit and enthusiasm • Nominee, Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award • Nominee, ARA Sportsmanship Award • Nominee, Wuerffel Trophy 84 Austin Hays - Wide Receiver • Russell Okung Award for outstanding newcomer 17 Charlie Moore - Wide Receiver • Nominee, CoSIDA Academic All-America Team • First-Team Academic All-Big 12 39 Wes Harlan - Holder • First-Team Academic All-Big 12 • Barry Sanders Award for contributors taking little credit 96 Ryan Robinson - Defensive End • Barry Sanders Award for contributors taking little credit 39 Teddy Johnson - Fullback • First-Team Academic All-Big 12 56 Connor Sinko - Long Snapper • First-Team Academic All-Big 12 37 Alex Elkins - Linebacker • Second-Team Academic All-Big 12 60 Evan Epstein - Center • Second-Team Academic All-Big 12 28 Deion Imade - Safety • Second-Team Academic All-Big 12 44 Jeremy Seaton - Fullback/Tight End • Second-Team Academic All-Big 12 53 Andrew Suter - Long Snapper • Second-Team Academic All-Big 12

45 Caleb Lavey - Linebacker • Leslie O’Neal Award for OSU Defensive MVP • Honorable Mention All-Big 12 (Coaches) • First-Team Academic All-Big 12

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

2012 Recaps and Box Scores Savannah State Oklahoma State

19/19

0 84

Sept. 1, 2012 Boone Pickens Stadium Att: 55,784 TV: Fox College Sports

38 59

18/16

NR/RV

Sept. 8, 2012 Arizona Stadium Att: 45,602 TV: Pac-12 Network

OSU Game Captains: Cooper Bassett, Lane Taylor, Brodrick Brown, Quinn Sharp

OSU Game Captains: Nigel Nicholas, Justin Gilbert, Parker Graham, Isaiah Anderson

STILLWATER, Okla. - Oklahoma State rushed for a school-record nine touchdowns and pitched its first shutout since 2001 in its 84-0 win over Savannah State. The 84 points scored by the Cowboys were the most by a Football Bowl Subdivision team since 1991. Most of the storylines entering the contest revolved around true freshman quarterback Wes Lunt, who responded by completing 11-of-11 passes for 129 yards to become the first Oklahoma State player ever to complete 100 percent of his passes in a game with a minimum of 10 attempts. The Cowboy defense not only kept Savannah State off the scoreboard, but it never even allowed the Tigers into the red zone or into field goal range. The Pokes forced Savannah State into 10 three-and-outs and seven drives of one yard or less. Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy pulled the starters midway through the first quarter (after the fifth offensive possession) and peppered the field with walk-ons and third and fourth-team players for the entirety of the second half, but it didn’t matter as the Cowboys continued to score and get defensive stops despite stripping their offensive and defensive calls down to the most basic of plays.

TUCSON, Ariz. - After losing the turnover battle, 4-0, and committing 15 penalties for 167 yards, Oklahoma State lost a 59-38 decision to Arizona in the third game of a three-game series between the two schools from 2010-12 that saw the Cowboys claim two wins and the Wildcats one. OSU’s true freshman quarterback Wes Lunt, playing in the first road game of his collegiate career, was very impressive in completing 37-of-60 passes for 436 yards and four touchdowns - all to receiver Tracy Moore. Penalties and dropped passes haunted the Cowboy offense from the start, however, and made it difficult for OSU to generate any sustained rhythm. Still, the Pokes’ 636 yards of total offense ranked as the 12th-best single-game output in school history and their 436 yards of passing offense was good for the eighth-best tally in school history. After scoring the first 14 points of the game, the Cowboys surrendered 30 consecutive points to the Wildcats, but rallied to trim Arizona’s lead to 30-28 following a Jeremy Smith touchdown run at the 7:47 mark of the third quarter. The ‘Cats responded with four touchdowns in their last six possessions to put the game away.

Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score Savannah State 0 0 0 0 0 Record: (0-1) Oklahoma State 35 14 21 14 84 Record: (1-0)

Score by Quarters Oklahoma State Arizona

Scoring Summary 1st 11:43 OSU 10:50 OSU 06:56 OSU 04:22 OSU 01:36 OSU 2nd 06:28 OSU 02:29 OSU 3rd 14:05 OSU 11:30 OSU 07:41 OSU 4th 13:10 OSU 01:20 OSU

Scoring Summary 1st 13:03 OSU 07:50 OSU 05:19 ARIZ 03:00 ARIZ 2nd 14:18 ARIZ 11:46 ARIZ 03:22 ARIZ 3rd 09:59 ARIZ 07:47 OSU 04:54 OSU 03:16 ARIZ 00:06 OSU 4th 10:24 ARIZ 04:35 ARIZ 02:58 OSU 01:57 ARIZ

Randle, Joseph 2 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 7-61 1:30, SSU 0 - OSU 7 Randle, Joseph 40 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 2-51 0:15, SSU 0 - OSU 14 Smith, Jeremy 6 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 6-78 1:06, SSU 0 - OSU 21 Smith, Jeremy 2 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 3-57 0:55, SSU 0 - OSU 28 Smith, Jeremy 1 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 5-43 1:15, SSU 0 - OSU 35 Roland, Desmond 5 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 7-44 1:29, SSU 0 - OSU 42 Roland, Desmond 24 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 3-30 0:44, SSU 0 - OSU 49 Goodlett, John 14 yd pass from Walsh, JW (Sharp kick), 3-34 0:55, SSU 0 - OSU 56 Roland, Desmond 42 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 1-42 0:10, SSU 0 - OSU 63 Hays, Austin 1 yd pass from Walsh, J.W. (Sharp kick), 7-45 1:43, SSU 0 - OSU 70 Sheperd, Brandon 1 yd pass from Chelf, C. (Sharp kick), 11-68 5:56, SSU 0 - OSU 77 Bennett, Corey 10 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 10-58 6:13, SSU 0 - OSU 84

FIRST DOWNS RUSHES-YARDS (NET) PASSING YDS (NET) Passes Att-Comp-Int TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS Fumble Returns-Yards Punt Returns-Yards Kickoff Returns-Yards Interception Returns-Yards Punts (Number-Avg) Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Possession Time Third-Down Conversions Fourth-Down Conversions Red-Zone Scores-Chances Sacks By: Number-Yards

SSU OSU 8 33 41-58 42-395 81 287 27-12-2 37-26-1 68-139 79-682 0-0 0-0 0-0 9-153 2-25 1-61 1-3 2-7 12-39.5 1-53.0 2-0 1-1 13-69 4-40 34:13 25:47 4 of 19 7 of 10 0 of 1 0 of 0 0-0 9-9 0-0 1-14

1 14 10

2 0 13

3 17 14

4 7 22

Score 38 59

Record: (1-1) Record: (2-0)

Moore, Tracy 9 yd pass from Lunt, Wes (Sharp kick), 8-61 1:57, OSU 7 - ARIZ 0 Moore, Tracy 30 yd pass from Lunt, Wes (Sharp kick), 7-64 2:26, OSU 14 - ARIZ 0 Morrison, R. 15 yd pass from Scott, M. (Bonano kick), 7-75 2:31, OSU 14 - ARIZ 7 Bonano, J. 22 yd field goal, 6-25 1:43, OSU 14 - ARIZ 10 Bonano, J. 46 yd field goal, 5-9 1:57, OSU 14 - ARIZ 13 Bonano, J. 24 yd field goal, 7-66 1:43, OSU 14 - ARIZ 16 Carey, K. 1 yd run (Bonano, J. kick), 10-66 2:51, OSU 14 - ARIZ 23 Carey, K. 13 yd pass from Scott, M. (Bonano, J. kick), 13-75 5:01, OSU 14 - ARIZ 30 Moore, Tracy 9 yd pass from Lunt, Wes (Sharp kick), 9-75 2:12, OSU 21 - ARIZ 30 Smith, Jeremy 10 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 7-81 1:34, OSU 28 - ARIZ 30 Scott, M. 8 yd run (Bonano, J. kick), 5-75 1:38, OSU 28 - ARIZ 37 Sharp, Quinn 25 yd field goal, 9-75 3:04, OSU 31 - ARIZ 37 McKnight, J. 48 yd INT return (Tutogi, T. pass from Scott, M.), OSU 31 - ARIZ 45 Carey, K. 25 yd run (Bonano, J. kick), 3-33 1:34, OSU 31 - ARIZ 52 Moore, Tracy 22 yd pass from Lunt, Wes (Sharp kick), 7-73 1:32, OSU 38 - ARIZ 52 Carey, K. 1 yd run (Bonano, J. kick), 5-44 0:59, OSU 38 - ARIZ 59

RUSHING: Savannah State-Simmons,Alex 9-40; Barnes,Sheldon 9-14; Bostick,Antonio 15-11; Smith-Arnold,J. 2-6; Frazier,C. 1-0; Veals,L. 5-minus 13. Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 6-107; Roland, Desmond 9-104; Bennett, Corey 12-91; Smith, Jeremy 5-37; Walsh, J.W. 3-29; Muncrief, Caleb 5-22; Chelf, Clint 2-5.

OSU UA FIRST DOWNS 30 32 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 32-200 49-181 PASSING YDS (NET) 436 320 Passes Att-Comp-Int 60-37-3 41-28-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 92-636 90-501 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 3-9 2-18 Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-142 0-0 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 3-80 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-45.0 4-36.8 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Penalties-Yards 15-167 4-27 Possession Time 27:56 32:04 Third-Down Conversions 8 of 16 8 of 17 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 2 1 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 8-8 Sacks By: Number-Yards 4-29 0-0

PASSING: Savannah State-Bostick,Antonio 12-25-2-81; Hardison,V. 0-2-0-0. Oklahoma State-Walsh, J.W. 13-21-1-149; Lunt, Wes 11-11-0-129; Chelf, Clint 2-5-0-9.

RUSHING: Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 23-123; Smith, Jeremy 8-77; Walsh, J.W. 1-0. Arizona-Carey, K. 26-126; Scott, M. 19-55; Jenkins, D. 3-3; Team 1-minus 3.

RECEIVING: Savannah State-Lackey Jr,E. 5-29; Heyward,Simon 3-29; Cook,Dylan 2-15; Drummond,Kris 1-5; Barnes,Sheldon 1-3. Oklahoma State-Hays, Austin 8-77; Anderson, Isaiah 4-63; Goodlett, John 3-44; Moore, Charlie 3-18; Webb, Blake 2-38; Staley, Kye 1-15; Smith, Jeremy 1-9; Gravelle, Cameron 1-8; Curry, C.J. 1-8; Stewart, Josh 1-6; Sheperd, Brandon 1-1.

PASSING: Oklahoma State-Lunt, Wes 37-60-3-436. Arizona-Scott, M. 28-41-0-320.

INTERCEPTIONS: Savannah State-Wilson,John 1-3. Oklahoma State-Johnson, Lyndell 1-7; Lampkin, Ashton 1-0. FUMBLES: Savannah State-Barnes,Sheldon 1-0; Smith-Arnold,J. 1-0. Oklahoma State-Hays, Austin 1-1.

Oklahoma State Arizona

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

RECEIVING: Oklahoma State-Stewart, Josh 9-98; Moore, Tracy 8-106; Randle, Joseph 8-70; Jackson, Blake 7-105; Anderson, Isaiah 4-42; Webb, Blake 1-15. Arizona-Buckner, D. 6-60; Morrison, R. 6-58; Hill, A. 5-124; Carey, K. 4-28; Slavin, T. 3-22; Miller, T. 2-15; Tutogi, T. 2-13. INTERCEPTIONS: Oklahoma State-None. Arizona-Tevis, J. 2-32; McKnight, J. 1-48. FUMBLES: Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 1-1. Arizona-Tutogi, T. 1-0.

2012 Recaps and Box Scores Louisiana 24 Oklahoma State 65 Rv/RV

Sept. 15, 2012 Boone Pickens Stadium Att: 56,062 TV: Fox Sports Net

Texas Oklahoma State

41 36

12/10

RV/22

Sept. 29, 2012 Boone Pickens Stadium Att: 56,709 TV: Fox

OSU Game Captains: Tracy Moore, Wes Harlan, Ryan Robinson, Shaun Lewis

OSU Game Captains: Kye Staley, Alex Elkins, Josh Stewart, Isaac Maselera

STILLWATER, Okla. - Starting quarterback Wes Lunt was knocked out of the game after six plays, but it didn’t matter as backup J.W. Walsh came in and led Oklahoma State to a school-record 742 yards of offense and 39 first downs in the Cowboys’ 65-24 win over Louisiana. OSU jumped out to a 44-0 halftime lead and played most of the second half with its backups on the field, but it was Walsh who generated most of the headlines with his 21-of-30 passing day for 347 yards and four touchdowns with no interceptions. The redshirt freshman added six carries for 73 yards. The Cowboy defense was strong when the game counted, limiting the Ragin’ Cajuns to a paltry 104 yards of offense on 3.6 yards per play in the first half. Louisiana’s seven first-half possessions resulted in five punts, a lost fumble and a missed field goal. Three of those possessions resulted in three-and-outs. OSU, meanwhile, scored on all eight of its first-half possessions - five touchdowns and three field goals - to put the game well out of reach before intermission.

STILLWATER, Okla. - With starting quarterback Wes Lunt out because of injury, J.W. Walsh stepped in and running back Joseph Randle stepped up, but it wasn’t enough as Oklahoma State lost a 41-36 decision to No. 12 Texas in a game that wasn’t decided until the final play. Walsh turned in his second straight 300-yard passing game with an 18-of-27 outing for 301 yards and two touchdowns with one interception. He added eight carries for 57 yards. Randle went for a career-high 199 rushing yards on 25 carries with two touchdowns, highlighted by a 69-yard TD run on the second offensive play of the game. The game was tight from the start, with neither team extending the lead to more than one score at any point, but the theme of the game was Texas converting on nine of its 17 third-down attempts and all three of its fourth-down attempts - none bigger than a fourth-and-six from its own 29 yard line that resulted in a 29-yard completion from David Ash to D.J. Grant to extend what was the game-winning drive. Four plays later, the Longhorns were in the endzone with a two-yard touchdown run by Joe Bergeron that left only 29 seconds left on the clock for OSU to try to answer - a feat the Cowboys could not accomplish.

Score by Quarters Louisiana Oklahoma State

Score by Quarters Texas Oklahoma State

Scoring Summary 1st 12:40 OSU 09:14 OSU 06:03 OSU 2nd 14:29 OSU 11:11 OSU 06:57 OSU 00:10 OSU 00:00 OSU 3rd 12:00 UL 07:59 OSU 05:06 UL 02:13 OSU 4th 11:18 UL 08:50 OSU 04:08 UL

1 0 17

2 0 27

3 10 14

4 14 7

Score 24 65

Record: (2-1) Record: (2-1)

Sharp, Quinn 51 yd field goal, 9-33 2:20, UL 0 - OSU 3 Staley, Kye 52 yd pass from Walsh, J.W. (Sharp kick), 4-63 1:09, UL 0 - OSU 10 Randle, Joseph 8 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 7-59 2:11, UL 0 - OSU 17 Randle, Joseph 2 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 15-59 5:31, UL 0 - OSU 24 Jackson, Blake 20 yd pass from Walsh, J.W. (Sharp kick), 4-89 1:06, UL 0 - OSU 31 Stewart, Josh 33 yd pass from Walsh, J.W. (Sharp kick), 4-73 1:02, UL 0 - OSU 38 Sharp, Quinn 25 yd field goal, 13-64 6:05, UL 0 - OSU 41 Sharp, Quinn 44 yd field goal, 1-0 0:02, UL 0 - OSU 44 Surgent, Darryl 73 yd pass from Gautier, B. (Baer kick), 3-83 1:01, UL 7 - OSU 44 Walsh, J.W. 4 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 10-81 4:01, UL 7 - OSU 51 Baer, Brett 41 yd field goal, 11-51 2:53, UL 10 - OSU 51 Stewart, Josh 17 yd pass from Walsh, J.W. (Sharp kick), 9-73 2:53, UL 10 - OSU 58 Jackson, Marcus 1 yd run (Baer, Brett kick), 10-64 4:31, UL 17 - OSU 58 Roland, Desmond 3 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 8-75 2:28, UL 17 - OSU 65 Gautier, Blaine 10 yd run (Baer, Brett kick), 9-69 4:42, UL 24 - OSU 65

UL OSU FIRST DOWNS 18 39 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 25-110 59-330 PASSING YDS (NET) 266 412 Passes Att-Comp-Int 42-21-0 37-26-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 67-376 96-742 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 5-19 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-33 5-120 Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 7-43.3 1-44.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 5-48 5-45 Possession Time 25:26 34:34 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 14 12 of 17 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 1 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 2-2 7-7 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 1-8 RUSHING: Louisiana-Reed, Effrem 7-45; Gautier, Blaine 6-21; Broadway, Terra 1-19; Harris, Alonzo 5-12; Pierce, Torrey 5-12; Jackson, Marcus 1-1. Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 21-105; Walsh, J.W. 6-73; Smith, Jeremy 12-59; Roland, Desmond 13-56; Muncrief, Caleb 6-21; Stewart, Josh 1-16. PASSING: Louisiana-Gautier, Blaine 16-31-0-236; Broadway, Terra 5-11-0-30. Oklahoma State Walsh, J.W. 21-30-0-347; Lunt, Wes 3-4-0-23; Chelf, Clint 2-3-1-42. RECEIVING: Louisiana-Lawson, Javone 8-92; Peoples, Harry 6-69; Surgent, Darryl 2-83; Maxwell, Jacob 2-11; Thompson, Ian 2-4; Butler, James 1-7. Oklahoma State-Stewart, Josh 9-104; Jackson, Blake 5-112; Moore, Tracy 3-22; Staley, Kye 2-65; Webb, Blake 2-37; Curry, C.J. 1-25; Moore, Charlie 1-22; Goodlett, John 1-17; Randle, Joseph 1-7; Horton, Justin 1-1. INTERCEPTIONS: Louisiana-Moten, Jermarlo 1-0. Oklahoma State-None.

Scoring Summary 1st 14:21 OSU 09:10 UT 07:31 UT 02:00 OSU 01:47 UT 2nd 12:34 OSU 3rd 06:52 OSU 00:43 UT 00:19 OSU 4th 09:36 OSU 05:48 UT 02:34 OSU 00:29 UT

1 21 14

2 0 3

3 7 9

4 13 10

Score 41 36

Record: (4-0,1-0) Record: (2-2,0-1)

Randle, Joseph 69 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 2-75 0:39, UT 0 - OSU 7 Shipley, Jaxon 44 yd pass from Ash, David (Jordan kick), 10-75 5:11, UT 7 - OSU 7 Shipley, Jaxon 20 yd pass from Ash, David (Jordan kick), 3-23 1:20, UT 14 - OSU 7 Stewart, Josh 44 yd pass from Walsh, J.W. (Sharp kick), 3-62 0:36, UT 14 - OSU 14 Monroe, D.J. 100 yd kickoff return (Jordan, Nick kick), , UT 21 - OSU 14 Sharp, Quinn 23 yd field goal, 12-51 4:13, UT 21 - OSU 17 Sharp, Quinn 38 yd field goal, 10-61 2:56, UT 21 - OSU 20 Shipley, Jaxon 7 yd pass from Ash, David (Jordan kick), 13-75 6:09, UT 28 - OSU 20 Goodlett, John 20 yd pass from Walsh (Walsh pass failed), 2-43 0:24, UT 28 - OSU 26 Randle, Joseph 2 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 8-89 2:25, UT 28 - OSU 33 Bergeron, Joe 1 yd run (Ash, David pass failed), 9-75 3:48, UT 34 - OSU 33 Sharp, Quinn 24 yd field goal, 7-58 3:14, UT 34 - OSU 36 Bergeron, Joe 2 yd run (Jordan, Nick kick), 8-75 2:05, UT 41 - OSU 36

UT OSU FIRST DOWNS 25 24 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 42-136 40-275 PASSING YDS (NET) 304 301 Passes Att-Comp-Int 38-30-1 27-18-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 80-440 67-576 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1--1 1-8 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-120 3-95 Interception Returns-Yards 1-0 1-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-37.8 2-38.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-0 Penalties-Yards 5-30 7-65 Possession Time 36:36 23:24 Third-Down Conversions 9 of 17 6 of 13 Fourth-Down Conversions 3 of 3 1 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 4-4 5-5 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-11 2-18 RUSHING: Texas-Gray, Johnathan 12-68; Bergeron, Joe 15-48; Monroe, D.J. 3-24; Brown, Malcolm 3-7; Goodwin, Marqui 4-5; Shipley, Jaxon 1-2; Ash, David 4-minus 18. Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 25-199; Walsh, J.W. 8-57; Roland, Desmond 3-20; Smith, Jeremy 4-minus 1. PASSING: Texas-Ash, David 30-37-1-304; Shipley, Jaxon 0-1-0-0. Oklahoma State-Walsh, J.W. 18-27-1-301. RECEIVING: Texas-Goodwin, Marqui 6-28; Shipley, Jaxon 5-82; Davis, Mike 4-49; Johnson, Daje 4-45; Roberson, Ryan 4-23; Hills, Jeremy 3-24; Bergeron, Joe 3-24; Grant, D.J. 1-29. Oklahoma State-Moore, Tracy 6-93; Stewart, Josh 5-81; Moore, Charlie 2-54; Randle, Joseph 2-12; Jackson, Blake 1-26; Goodlett, John 1-20; Staley, Kye 1-18; Walsh, J.W. 0-minus 3. INTERCEPTIONS: Texas-Vaccaro, Kenny 1-0. Oklahoma State-Johnson, Tyler 1-0. FUMBLES: Texas-Bergeron, Joe 1-0. Oklahoma State-Glidden, David 1-0; Walsh, J.W. 1-0.

FUMBLES: Louisiana-Harris, Alonzo 1-1. Oklahoma State-None.

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

2012 Recaps and Box Scores Oklahoma State Kansas

NR/RV

20 14

Oct. 13, 2012 Memorial Stadium Att: 31,115 TV: FSN

NR/RV

10 31

Oct. 20, 2012 Boone Pickens Stadium Att: 57,019 TV: FX

OSU Game Captains: Joseph Randle, Daytawion Lowe, Shaun Lewis, Nico Ornelas

OSU Game Captains: Josh Stewart, Charlie Moore, Justin Gilbert, Quinn Sharp

LAWRENCE, Kan. - With the threat of severe weather hanging over the game all day, Oklahoma State scored a 20-14 road win over Kansas in a disjointed contest that included a 79-minute lightning delay just before the end of the first quarter. Thanks in part to the poor weather conditions, neither team was able to throw the ball with a high level of efficiency. Earning his second start in place of the injured Wes Lunt, Oklahoma State quarterback J.W. Walsh was 18-of-29 for 255 yards with one touchdown and one interception. Kansas quarterback Dayne Crist was 10-of-22 for 136 yards with no touchdowns before being benched for good in the third quarter. With downfield passes essentially removed from both teams’ playbooks, both defenses were able to load up the box to stop the run. Cowboy Joseph Randle - facing a Jayhawk defensive front that often included nine men in the box - carried the ball 29 times for 80 yards and Walsh added nine carries for 49 yards and a touchdown. The OSU defense kept Kansas off the scoreboard for the first three quarters, but the Jayhawk ground attack gained momentum in the fourth quarter and helped KU to a pair of touchdowns in the final stanza that added some late drama to a game that was sloppy from the start. Kicker/punter Quinn Sharp was perhaps Oklahoma State’s most valuable player in the contest, blasting two field-changing punts of 70 yards or longer and connecting on field goals of 42 and 49 yards. Sharp even made a difficult open-field tackle that perhaps saved a touchdown by KU kick returner Tre’ Parmalee in the fourth quarter. Additionally, a roughing the punter penalty induced by Sharp in the waning minutes of the game put the final dagger into the Jayhawks’ comeback hopes.

STILLWATER, Okla. - After a loss at Iowa State derailed Oklahoma State’s national championship aspirations in 2011, the Cowboys returned the favor with a 31-10 win over the Cyclones in 2012. The win was the 63rd of coach Mike Gundy’s career to give him sole possession of the top spot on the all-time OSU coaching wins list, breaking the previous tie with him and Pat Jones. Starting in place of the injured Wes Lunt, quarterback J.W. Walsh exploded for his biggest game to date, completing 32-of-47 passes for 415 yards and a touchdown and adding nine carries for 46 yards and a score. The most yards allowed by Iowa State in a game this year entering the game was 455 by TCU. Oklahoma State had 497 yards after three quarters before finishing with 625 for the contest. While Walsh and the Cowboy offense shredded the Cyclone defense, it was the OSU defense that put the Pokes over the top. The Cowboys gave up 132 yards of offense to Iowa State on the Cyclones’ first three drives of the game, then shut the door on Iowa State from there, allowing only 209 yards for the rest of the game. Additionally, the Oklahoma State defense held Iowa State to six three-and-outs and forced two turnovers in the contest. For the second straight week, the Cowboy defense forced the opposing coach to bench his starting quarterback due to ineffective play. Receivers Charlie Moore and Josh Stewart both had career days for OSU, with Moore catching eight passes for 129 yards, highlighted by a 74-yard touchdown pass and Stewart catching 13 passes - the second-highest total in school history - for 89 yards.

Score by Quarters Oklahoma State Kansas

Score by Quarters Iowa State Oklahoma State

Scoring Summary 2nd 07:34 OSU 00:49 OSU 3rd 11:50 OSU 4th 14:10 OSU 10:52 KU 08:52 KU

1 0 0

2 10 0

3 7 0

4 3 14

Score 20 14

Record: (3-2,1-1) Record: (1-5,0-3)

Walsh, J.W. 4 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 6-51 1:59, OSU 7 - KU 0 Sharp, Quinn 49 yd field goal, 13-48 3:22, OSU 10 - KU 0 Moore, Charlie 72 yd pass from Walsh, J.W. (Sharp kick), 1-72 0:13, OSU 17 - KU 0 Sharp, Quinn 42 yd field goal, 8-50 2:27, OSU 20 - KU 0 Mundine, J. 21 yd pass from Cummings, M. (Prolago kick), 9-65 3:11, OSU 20 - KU 7 Sims, James 30 yd run (Prolago, Nick kick), 2-73 0:42, OSU 20 - KU 14

OSU KU FIRST DOWNS 17 22 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 44-116 49-187 PASSING YDS (NET) 255 211 Passes Att-Comp-Int 29-18-1 32-15-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 73-371 81-398 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 1-27 2-19 Kickoff Returns-Yards 1-21 1-33 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-18 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-53.0 6-41.0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Penalties-Yards 3-45 4-46 Possession Time 26:25 33:35 Third-Down Conversions 7 of 17 6 of 18 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 2 0 of 5 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 0-1 Sacks By: Number-Yards 3-21 0-0 RUSHING: Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 29-80; Walsh, J.W. 9-49; Smith, Jeremy 1-6; TEAM 3-minus 9; Stewart, Josh 2-minus 10. Kansas-Sims, James 27-138; Beshears, D.J. 6-25; Cox, Taylor 6-16; Matthews, Chris 1-13; Bourbon, Brando 1-5; Jablonski, Blak 1-2; Crist, Dayne 3-1; Cummings, Micha 4-minus 13. PASSING: Oklahoma State-Walsh, J.W. 18-29-1-255. Kansas-Crist, Dayne 10-22-0-136; Cummings, Micha 5-10-0-75.. RECEIVING: Oklahoma State-Moore, Charlie 5-97; Stewart, Josh 5-76; Moore, Tracy 3-38; Jackson, Blake 1-16; Hays, Austin 1-9; Anderson, Isaiah 1-7; Staley, Kye 1-7; Randle, Joseph 1-5. Kansas-Pick, Kale 4-74; Sims, James 3-42; Parmalee, Tre’ 2-36; Mundine, Jimmay 2-30; Turzilli, Andre 2-22; Patterson, Daym 1-5; Sizemore, Nick 1-2. INTERCEPTIONS: Oklahoma State-None. Kansas-Smith, Lubbock 1-18. FUMBLES: Oklahoma State-None. Kansas-None.

Iowa State Oklahoma State

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

Scoring Summary 1st 12:17 ISU 05:53 OSU 03:17 ISU 2nd 14:28 OSU 12:52 OSU 3rd 09:32 OSU 4th 10:09 OSU

1 10 7

2 0 10

3 0 7

4 0 7

Score 10 31

Record: (4-3,1-3) Record: (4-2,2-1)

Woody, Jeff 2 yd pass from Barnett, Jared (Arceo kick), 9-75 2:43, ISU 7 - OSU 0 Randle, Joseph 4 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 8-62 2:54, ISU 7 - OSU 7 Arceo, Edwin 41 yd field goal, 7-52 2:36, ISU 10 - OSU 7 Sharp, Quinn 20 yd field goal, 12-72 3:49, ISU 10 - OSU 10 Moore, C. 74 yd pass from Walsh, J.W. (Sharp kick), 1-74 0:11, ISU 10 - OSU 17 Randle, Joseph 12 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 7-44 1:41, ISU 10 - OSU 24 Walsh, J.W. 3 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 5-76 2:07, ISU 10 - OSU 31

ISU OSU FIRST DOWNS 16 28 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 22-101 42-210 PASSING YDS (NET) 240 415 Passes Att-Comp-Int 48-23-1 47-32-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 70-341 89-625 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 4-28 Kickoff Returns-Yards 0-0 2-33 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 1-2 Punts (Number-Avg) 9-47.1 4-49.5 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-2 Penalties-Yards 6-45 5-36 Possession Time 25:09 34:51 Third-Down Conversions 4 of 17 9 of 18 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 2 0 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 4-6 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-3 1-4 RUSHING: Iowa State-Barnett, Jared 6-49; Johnson, S. 8-24; Jantz, Steele 4-10; Nealy, D. 2-8; Horne, Aaron 1-5; Woody, Jeff 1-5. Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 24-151; Walsh, J.W. 9-46; Roland, Desmond 5-18; Smith, Jeremy 1-3; TEAM 3-minus 8. PASSING: Iowa State-Barnett, Jared 19-39-1-206; Jantz, Steele 4-9-0-34. Oklahoma State-Walsh, J.W. 32-470-415. RECEIVING: Iowa State-Horne, Aaron 8-75; Bundrage, Q. 4-62; Young, Chris 3-49; Brun, Ernst 2-12; Nealy, D. 1-14; Hammerschmidt,K 1-9; Tiller, Jerome 1-9; Johnson, S. 1-7; Woody, Jeff 1-2; West, Jarvis 1-1. Oklahoma State-Stewart, Josh 13-89; Moore, Charlie 8-129; Jackson, Blake 4-96; Randle, Joseph 3-23; Horton, Justin 2-58; Staley, Kye 1-11; Hays, Austin 1-9. INTERCEPTIONS: Iowa State-None. Oklahoma State-Lowe, Daytawion 1-2. FUMBLES: Iowa State-Johnson, S. 1-1. Oklahoma State-Stewart, Josh 1-1; Walsh, J.W. 1-1.

2012 Recaps and Box Scores TCU Oklahoma State RV/RV

RV/RV

14 36

Oct. 27, 2012 Boone Pickens Stadium Att: 57,183 TV: Fox Sports Net

Oklahoma State Kansas State

30 44

RV/24

3/3

Nov. 3, 2012 Bill Snyder Family Stadium Att: 50,781 TV: ABC

OSU Game Captains: Joseph Randle, Calvin Barnett, Shamiel Gary, Larry Stephens

OSU Game Captains: Joseph Randle, Charlie Moore, Brodrick Brown, Quinn Sharp

STILLWATER, Okla. - After spotting TCU a 14-0 first quarter lead, Oklahoma State rattled off 36 unanswered points to roll to a 36-14 win in the first Big 12 meeting between the two schools. The Cowboy defense held the Horned Frogs to two-of-14 on third down conversions and suffocated a TCU offense that entered the contest averaging more than 30 points per game. Quarterback Wes Lunt returned to the OSU lineup after missing the bulk of the last four games due to injury and completed 18-of-33 passes for 324 yards and a touchdown. He had difficulty finding any rhythm in the first quarter but solved the Horned Frogs as the game progressed, completing six passes of 20 yards or longer and finishing with the fifth-best passing day ever for an OSU freshman. Running back Joseph Randle continued his recent stretch of heavy action, carrying the ball a careerhigh 32 times for 126 yards and a touchdown. He became the first TCU opponent to eclipse the century mark rushing this season.

MANHATTAN, Kan. - Poor play in special teams and losing the turnover battle, 5-0, were two of the biggest culprits in Oklahoma State losing to No. 3 Kansas State, 44-30 at Bill Snyder Family Stadium. The Wildcats scored two non-offensive touchdowns - an interception return by Allen Chapman and a kickoff return by Tyler Lockett - and added a touchdown and two field goals on drives that started in OSU territory thanks to a lost Cowboy fumble and long kickoff and punt returns, respectively. OSU quarterback Wes Lunt was knocked out of the game early in the third quarter, and with backup J.W. Walsh already out with an injury of his own, third-teamer Clint Chelf was thrust into the lineup and performed well in the first significant game action of his career. Chelf completed 16-of-27 passes for 233 yards and a touchdown and drove the Cowboys to the K-State eight yard line down two touchdowns with two minutes left in the game before throwing an interception in the end zone that sealed the outcome.

Score by Quarters TCU Oklahoma State

Score by Quarters Oklahoma State Kansas State

Scoring Summary 1st 09:31 TCU 03:22 TCU 00:40 OSU 2nd 09:22 OSU 04:55 OSU 3rd 07:29 OSU 01:30 OSU 4th 11:12 OSU 02:32 OSU 01:22 OSU

1 14 3

2 0 6

3 0 14

4 0 13

Score 14 36

Record: (5-3,2-3) Record: (5-2,3-1)

Olabode, Elisha 11 yd interception return (Oberkrom, Jaden kick), , TCU 7 - OSU 0 Brown, L. 18 yd pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick), 6-83 3:09, TCU 14 - OSU 0 Sharp, Quinn 22 yd field goal, 9-70 2:42, TCU 14 - OSU 3 Sharp, Quinn 34 yd field goal, 7-63 2:33, TCU 14 - OSU 6 Sharp, Quinn 30 yd field goal, 7-55 2:47, TCU 14 - OSU 9 Smith, Jeremy 1 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 10-64 4:16, TCU 14 - OSU 16 Moore, Charlie 20 yd pass from Lunt, Wes (Sharp kick), 5-80 1:09, TCU 14 - OSU 23 Sharp, Quinn 32 yd field goal, 12-64 4:28, TCU 14 - OSU 26 Sharp, Quinn 27 yd field goal, 10-52 5:08, TCU 14 - OSU 29 Randle, Joseph 1 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 1-1 0:04, TCU 14 - OSU 36

TCU OSU FIRST DOWNS 19 22 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 27-121 40-147 PASSING YDS (NET) 223 324 Passes Att-Comp-Int 44-24-2 33-18-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 71-344 73-471 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-22 Punt Returns-Yards 1--4 4-15 Kickoff Returns-Yards 2-25 2-64 Interception Returns-Yards 1-11 2-59 Punts (Number-Avg) 8-47.8 5-42.8 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 4-1 Penalties-Yards 10-80 5-40 Possession Time 31:18 28:42 Third-Down Conversions 2 of 14 5 of 16 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 1 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-3 8-8 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 2-9 RUSHING: TCU-Catalon, B.J. 6-43; Tucker, Matthew 7-32; Boykin, Trevone 9-19; Brown, Matt 2-17; Dawson, Skye 2-12; TEAM 1-minus 2. Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 32-126; Stewart, Josh 1-14; Smith, Jeremy 7-7. PASSING: TCU-Boykin, Trevone 21-40-1-185; Brown, Matt 3-4-1-38. Oklahoma State-Lunt, Wes 18-33-1-324. RECEIVING: TCU-Boyce, Josh 7-74; Brown, LaDarius 7-67; White, Cam 4-39; Dawson, Skye 3-24; Catalon, B.J. 2-13; Tucker, Matthew 1-6. Oklahoma State-Stewart, Josh 6-120; Randle, Joseph 5-37; Jackson, Blake 3-94; Moore, Charlie 2-21; Hays, Austin 1-41; Smith, Jeremy 1-11. INTERCEPTIONS: TCU-Olabode, Elisha 1-11. Oklahoma State-Lowe, Daytawion 1-43; Craig, Zack 1-16. FUMBLES: TCU-Dawson, Skye 1-0; Boykin, Trevone 1-1. Oklahoma State-Jackson, Blake 1-0; Moore, Charlie 1-0; Smith, Jeremy 1-0; Gilbert, Justin 1-1.

Scoring Summary 1st 09:02 OSU 05:58 KS 2nd 14:13 KS 10:51 KS 07:47 OSU 07:35 KS 07:24 OSU 02:35 KS 3rd 09:47 KS 07:07 OSU 4th 14:50 KS 13:06 OSU 10:47 KS 08:52 OSU

1 7 7

2 10 24

3 3 7

4 10 6

Score 30 44

Record: (5-3,3-2) Record: (9-0,6-0)

Hays, Austin 54 yd pass from Lunt, Wes (Sharp kick), 6-80 2:15, OSU 7 - KS 0 Hubert, John 1 yd run (Cantele, A. kick), 6-75 3:04, OSU 7 - KS 7 Cantele, A. 23 yd field goal, 11-74 5:20, OSU 7 - KS 10 Hubert, John 5 yd run (Cantele, A. kick), 5-32 2:20, OSU 7 - KS 17 Sharp, Quinn 25 yd field goal, 7-51 3:04, OSU 10 - KS 17 Lockett, Tyler 100 yd kickoff return (Cantele, A. kick), , OSU 10 - KS 24 Roland, Desmond 80 yd kickoff return (Sharp, Quinn kick), , OSU 17 - KS 24 Chapman, Allen 29 yd interception return (Cantele, A. kick), , OSU 17 - KS 31 Klein, Collin 1 yd run (Cantele, A. kick), 8-93 3:57, OSU 17 - KS 38 Sharp, Quinn 43 yd field goal, 7-54 2:40, OSU 20 - KS 38 Cantele, A. 37 yd field goal, 7-18 3:22, OSU 20 - KS 41 Moore, Charlie 13 yd pass from Chelf, Clint (Sharp kick), 6-80 1:44, OSU 27 - KS 41 Cantele, A. 40 yd field goal, 4-9 2:19, OSU 27 - KS 44 Sharp, Quinn 28 yd field goal, 8-54 1:55, OSU 30 - KS 44

OSU KSU FIRST DOWNS 26 25 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 24-87 43-191 PASSING YDS (NET) 417 290 Passes Att-Comp-Int 47-27-4 28-21-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 71-504 71-481 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-3 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-39 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-160 4-199 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 4-29 Punts (Number-Avg) 3-40.0 4-40.8 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 5-44 2-13 Possession Time 22:08 37:52 Third-Down Conversions 3 of 12 5 of 13 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 0 of 0 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-4 5-6 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-8 1-6 RUSHING: Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 15-43; Chelf, Clint 4-33; Smith, Jeremy 3-9; Stewart, Josh 1-8; Lunt, Wes 1-minus 6. Kansas State-Pease, Angelo 9-72; Klein, Collin 17-64; Hubert, John 9-38; Sams, Daniel 7-20; TEAM 1-minus 3. PASSING: Oklahoma State-Chelf, Clint 16-27-1-233; Lunt, Wes 11-20-3-184. Kansas State-Klein, Collin 16-220-245; Sams, Daniel 5-6-0-45. RECEIVING: Oklahoma State-Stewart, Josh 8-92; Moore, Charlie 7-135; Hays, Austin 4-81; Jackson, Blake 3-31; Webb, Blake 2-46; Staley, Kye 1-12; Anderson, I. 1-11; Randle, Joseph 1-9. Kansas State-Harper, Chris 5-89; Lockett, Tyler 5-75; Tannahill, T. 5-48; Thompson, T. 4-65; Sexton, Curry 1-9; Hubert, John 1-4. INTERCEPTIONS: Oklahoma State-None. Kansas State-Chapman, Allen 3-29; Malone, Nigel 1-0. FUMBLES: Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 1-1. Kansas State-None.

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

2012 Recaps and Box Scores West Virginia Oklahoma State

NR/RV RV/RV

34 55

Nov. 10, 2012 Boone Pickens Stadium Att: 57,799 TV: ABC

Texas Tech Oklahoma State

21 59

23/25

RV/24

Nov. 17, 2012 Boone Pickens Stadium Att: 55,341 TV: FSN

OSU Game Captains: Charlie Moore, Ryan Robinson, Caleb Lavey, Jeremy Seaton

OSU Game Captains: Clint Chelf, Josh Stewart, Justin Gilbert, Cooper Bassett, Quinn Sharp

STILLWATER, Okla. - Starting its third different quarterback in nine games, Oklahoma State bagged a 55-34 win over West Virginia. Junior Clint Chelf, who began the season as the Cowboys’ third-team quarterback, earned his first career start as fellow quarterbacks Wes Lunt and J.W. Walsh watched from the sidelines with knee injuries and he performed well, completing 22-of-31 passes for 292 yards with four touchdowns and an interception. Chelf was steady throughout the game and the Cowboy offense seldom showed signs of trouble with a new quarterback, churning out 21 first downs and 443 yards of offense in the contest. Receiver Josh Stewart turned in a career day with 13 catches for 172 yards and two receiving touchdowns, plus an additional score on a 46 yard run on a reverse. Special teams play was a large factor in the game, with OSU’s Justin Gilbert taking a kick return 96 yards for a touchdown, Quinn Sharp crushing a 74 yard punt from the back of his own end zone and the Cowboys recovering a muffed kickoff, a muffed punt and tackling WVU return man Tavon Austin on his own eight yard line on a fourth-quarter return.

STILLWATER, Okla. - In what was Oklahoma State’s third-most lopsided win over a ranked opponent ever, the Cowboys steamrolled their way to a 59-21 win over No. 23 Texas Tech at Boone Pickens Stadium and did it by making plays in all three phases of the game. Receiver Isaiah Anderson enjoyed a career day with four catches for 174 yards and three touchdowns - and he did it all before halftime - but the story of the game was OSU’s defense, which limited the Red Raiders to 383 total yards. To put that figure into perspective, Texas Tech entered the contest ranked 10th nationally by averaging 506.7 yards per game. Aided in part by a pair of interceptions by safety Shamiel Gary and defensive tackle James Castleman, respectively, the Cowboys kept the Red Raiders 18 points under their season average - and it took a Texas Tech touchdown against the OSU third-team defense with 2:51 left in the game for the Red Raiders to even break 20 points. OSU dominated the line of scrimmage, racking up 11 tackles for loss and three sacks in the contest. Special teams were also a factor for the Cowboys, with safety Zack Craig busting through to block two punts and return one for a 30-yard touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Craig’s punt block return touchdown marked the third consecutive game that OSU scored on special teams.

Score by Quarters West Virginia Oklahoma State Scoring Summary 1st 12:00 OSU 03:07 OSU 01:06 WVU 00:53 OSU 2nd 05:43 WVU 04:33 OSU 02:38 OSU 00:55 WVU 3rd 12:32 WVU 10:19 OSU 05:58 WVU 05:20 WVU 02:22 OSU 4th 12:05 OSU 09:50 OSU

1 7 21

2 10 10

3 17 10

4 0 14

Score 34 55

Record: (5-4,2-4) Record: (6-3,4-2)

Stewart, Josh 46 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 5-78 1:36, WVU 0 - OSU 7 Stewart, Josh 21 yd pass from Chelf, Clint (Sharp kick), 9-68 3:41, WVU 0 - OSU 14 Bailey, Stedman 37 yd pass from Millard, P. (Bitancurt kick), 6-75 2:01, WVU 7 - OSU 14 Gilbert, Justin 96 yd kickoff return (Sharp, Quinn kick), , WVU 7 - OSU 21 Austin, Tavon 17 yd pass from Smith, Geno (Bitancurt kick), 10-64 3:17, WVU 14 - OSU 21 Jackson, Blake 48 yd pass from Chelf (Sharp kick), 4-59 1:10, WVU 14 - OSU 28 Sharp, Quinn 26 yd field goal, 4-5 1:55, WVU 14 - OSU 31 Bitancurt, Tyle 41 yd field goal, 5-15 1:43, WVU 17 - OSU 31 Nehlen, Ryan 9 yd pass from Smith (Bitancurt kick), 3-88 1:15, WVU 24 - OSU 31 Moore, Charlie 5 yd pass from Chelf (Sharp kick), 3-12 0:57, WVU 24 - OSU 38 Bitancurt, Tyle 37 yd field goal, 10-40 4:21, WVU 27 - OSU 38 Smith, Geno 1 yd run (Bitancurt, Tyle kick), 1-1 0:05, WVU 34 - OSU 38 Sharp, Quinn 32 yd field goal, 9-52 2:58, WVU 34 - OSU 41 Stewart, Josh 20 yd pass from Chelf (Sharp kick), 8-80 2:39, WVU 34 - OSU 48 Smith, Jeremy 21 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 3-39 1:00, WVU 34 - OSU 55

WVU OSU FIRST DOWNS 26 21 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 35-78 35-151 PASSING YDS (NET) 401 292 Passes Att-Comp-Int 56-37-0 31-22-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 91-479 66-443 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-12 3-5 Kickoff Returns-Yards 3-15 5-187 Interception Returns-Yards 1-42 0-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-47.8 5-43.4 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 1-0 Penalties-Yards 7-46 11-108 Possession Time 32:57 27:03 Third-Down Conversions 6 of 20 4 of 11 Fourth-Down Conversions 4 of 7 0 of 0 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-7 5-5 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-11 3-17 RUSHING: West Virginia-Buie, Andrew 15-53; Austin, Tavon 5-14; Garrison, D. 6-12; Alston, Shawne 1-0; Smith, Geno 8-minus 1. Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 21-74; Stewart, Josh 1-46; Smith, Jeremy 7-32; Chelf, Clint 3-5; TEAM 3-minus 6. PASSING: West Virginia-Smith, Geno 36-54-0-364; Millard, Paul 1-2-0-37. Oklahoma State-Chelf, Clint 22-31-1292. RECEIVING: West Virginia-Bailey, Stedman 14-225; Austin, Tavon 11-79; Nehlen, Ryan 4-26; Woods, J.D. 3-39; Arlia, Connor 3-25; Garrison, D. 2-7. Oklahoma State-Stewart, Josh 13-172; Hays, Austin 3-49; Staley, Kye 2-6; Jackson, Blake 1-48; Randle, Joseph 1-9; Moore, Charlie 1-5; Seaton, Jeremy 1-3. INTERCEPTIONS: West Virginia-Garvin, Terence 1-42. Oklahoma State-None.

Score by Quarters Texas Tech Oklahoma State Scoring Summary 1st 10:30 OSU 2nd 14:57 TTU 13:22 OSU 11:15 OSU 08:34 OSU 06:18 OSU 00:15 TTU 3rd 09:54 OSU 06:22 OSU 00:17 OSU 4th 12:35 OSU 02:51 TTU

1 0 7

2 14 28

3 0 17

4 7 7

Score 21 59

Record: (7-4,4-4) Record: (7-3,5-2)

Staley, Kye 2 yd pass from Walsh, J.W. (Sharp kick), 12-75 4:30, TTU 0 - OSU 7 Stephens, Eric 1 yd run (Bustin, Ryan kick), 6-81 2:13, TTU 7 - OSU 7 Anderson, I. 60 yd pass from Chelf, Clint (Sharp kick), 4-70 1:35, TTU 7 - OSU 14 Anderson, I. 33 yd pass from Chelf, Clint (Sharp kick), 2-40 0:36, TTU 7 - OSU 21 Walsh, J.W. 2 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 4-24 1:17, TTU 7 - OSU 28 Anderson, I. 66 yd pass from Chelf, Clint (Sharp kick), 1-66 0:07, TTU 7 - OSU 35 Williams, Tyson 2 yd pass from Doege, S. (Bustin kick), 13-95 6:03, TTU 14 - OSU 35 Smith, Jeremy 17 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 7-38 2:58, TTU 14 - OSU 42 Sharp, Quinn 51 yd field goal, 7-38 2:13, TTU 14 - OSU 45 Randle, Joseph 1 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 5-22 1:56, TTU 14 - OSU 52 Craig, Zack 30 yd blocked punt return (Sharp, Quinn kick), , TTU 14 - OSU 59 Moore, Darrin 7 yd pass from Brewer, M. (Bustin kick), 12-75 5:33, TTU 21 - OSU 59

TTU OSU FIRST DOWNS 20 23 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 34-99 42-256 PASSING YDS (NET) 284 231 Passes Att-Comp-Int 42-29-2 22-12-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 76-383 64-487 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 1-7 Punt Returns-Yards 1-3 2-60 Kickoff Returns-Yards 4-53 2-38 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 2-17 Punts (Number-Avg) 8-30.6 2-38.0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Penalties-Yards 8-70 5-35 Possession Time 34:18 25:42 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 15 6 of 12 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 1 1 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 4-5 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-7 3-19 RUSHING: Texas Tech-Williams, Kenny 14-78; Stephens, Eric 7-31; Foster, SaDale 4-18; Grant, Jakeem 1-4; Brewer, Michael 2-minus 3; Doege, Seth 5-minus 5; TEAM 1-minus 24. Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 17-91; Roland, Desmond 7-52; Smith, Jeremy 5-49; Chelf, Clint 4-40; Anderson, I. 1-26; Walsh, J.W. 6-3; TEAM 2-minus 5. PASSING: Texas Tech-Doege, Seth 24-36-2-230; Brewer, Michael 5-6-0-54. Oklahoma State-Chelf, Clint 11-210-229; Walsh, J.W. 1-1-0-2. RECEIVING: Texas Tech-Moore, Darrin 9-140; Williams, Tyson 7-47; Ward, Eric 5-38; Foster, SaDale 3-4; Grant, Jakeem 2-28; Zouzalik, Aust. 2-24; Mackey, Leon 1-3. Oklahoma State-Anderson, I. 4-174; Stewart, Josh 4-19; Staley, Kye 2-9; Hays, Austin 1-17; Smith, Jeremy 1-12. INTERCEPTIONS: Texas Tech-None. Oklahoma State-Castleman, J. 1-14; Gary, Shamiel 1-3. FUMBLES: Texas Tech-TEAM 1-1. Oklahoma State-None.

FUMBLES: West Virginia-Team 2-2. Oklahoma State-Moore, Charlie 1-0.

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

2012 Recaps and Box Scores Oklahoma State Oklahoma

22/21

14/13

48 51

Nov. 24, 2012 Oklahoma Memorial Stadium Att: 85,824 TV: ESPN

OSU Game Captains: Isaiah Anderson, Alex Elkins, Nigel Nicholas, Zack Craig NORMAN, Okla. - Oklahoma State never trailed until the game-winning touchdown in overtime in its 5148 loss to No. 14 Oklahoma in Norman. The Cowboys got a four-touchdown performance from Joseph Randle, plus strong showings from quarterback Clint Chelf and receiver Josh Stewart, but were never able to pull away from the Sooners, who rode a 500-yard passing day from quarterback Landry Jones and three different 100-yard receivers in Justin Brown, Jalen Saunders and Kenny Stills en route to recording 44 first downs in the contest.

Oklahoma sent the game into overtime after capping a 17-play, 86-yard drive that took 6:14 off the

clock with a touchdown with only four seconds left in regulation.

Quinn Sharp kicked a field goal in the first half of overtime, but Brennan Clay rumbled for the game-

winner just two plays later. Score by Quarters Oklahoma State Oklahoma Scoring Summary 1st 07:28 OSU 05:26 OSU 00:13 OU 2nd 11:19 OSU 06:53 OU 02:42 OU 01:23 OSU 00:13 OU 3rd 14:48 OSU 12:00 OU 04:17 OSU 01:22 OU 4th 14:36 OU 10:41 OSU 00:04 OU OT 15:00 OSU 15:00 OU

1 14 3

2 10 21

3 14 6

4 OT 7 3 15 6

Score 48 51

Record: (7-4,5-3) Record: (9-2,7-1)

Randle, Joseph 1 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 6-55 2:24, OSU 7 - OU 0 Randle, Joseph 3 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 2-9 0:40, OSU 14 - OU 0 Hunnicutt, Mike 25 yd field goal, 11-67 5:13, OSU 14 - OU 3 Sharp, Quinn 42 yd field goal, 12-44 3:50, OSU 17 - OU 3 Millard, Trey 14 yd pass from Jones, L. (Hunnicutt kick), 8-57 4:20, OSU 17 - OU 10 Saunders, Jalen 9 yd pass from Jones, L. (Hunnicutt kick), 7-81 2:17, OSU 17 - OU 17 Randle, Joseph 4 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 7-75 1:19, OSU 24 - OU 17 Stills, Kenny 15 yd pass from Jones, L. (Hunnicutt kick), 7-75 1:10, OSU 24 - OU 24 Stewart, Josh 75 yd pass from Chelf, Clint (Sharp kick), 1-75 0:12, OSU 31 - OU 24 Hunnicutt, Mike 45 yd field goal, 6-23 2:37, OSU 31 - OU 27 Randle, Joseph 7 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 16-86 5:02, OSU 38 - OU 27 Hunnicutt, Mike 30 yd field goal, 11-62 2:55, OSU 38 - OU 30 Saunders, Jalen 81 yd punt return (Brown pass from Jones ), OSU 38 - OU 38 Walsh, J.W. 2 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 7-77 1:45, OSU 45 - OU 38 Bell, Blake 4 yd run (Hunnicutt, Mike kick), 17-86 6:14, OSU 45 - OU 45 Sharp, Quinn 26 yd field goal, 6-16 0:00, OSU 48 - OU 45 Clay, Brennan 18 yd run, 2-25 0:00, OSU 48 - OU 51

OSU OU FIRST DOWNS 23 44 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 41-201 30-106 PASSING YDS (NET) 289 512 Passes Att-Comp-Int 38-20-1 73-47-1 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 79-490 103-618 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 2-15 4-87 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-89 2-33 Interception Returns-Yards 1-46 1-0 Punts (Number-Avg) 5-53.4 2-48.0 Fumbles-Lost 0-0 2-1 Penalties-Yards 6-55 3-15 Possession Time 23:47 36:13 Third-Down Conversions 7 of 15 10 of 19 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 0 2 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 6-6 7-9 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-6 3-18 RUSHING: Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 21-113; Chelf, Clint 12-63; Smith, Jeremy 6-25; Walsh, J.W. 1-2; TEAM 1-minus 2. Oklahoma-Clay, Brennan 13-59; Millard, Trey 5-33; Williams, Damie 7-11; Bell, Blake 3-8; Finch, Roy 1-1; Jones, Landry 1-minus 6. PASSING: Oklahoma State-Chelf, Clint 19-37-1-253; Randle, Joseph 1-1-0-36. Oklahoma-Jones, Landry 46-711-500; Bell, Blake 1-2-0-12. RECEIVING: Oklahoma State-Stewart, Josh 11-150; Webb, Blake 3-20; Randle, Joseph 2-29; Anderson, Isaiah 2-27; Chelf, Clint 1-36; Hays, Austin 1-27. Oklahoma-Brown, Justin 15-146; Saunders, Jalen 10-162; Stills, Kenny 9-103; Shepard, S. 6-65; Millard, Trey 3-28; Clay, Brennan 3-12; Williams, Damie 1-minus 4. INTERCEPTIONS: Oklahoma State-Johnson, Lyndell 1-46. Oklahoma-Colvin, Aaron 1-0.

Oklahoma State Baylor

34 41

24/RV

NR/RV

Dec. 1, 2012 Floyd Casey Stadium Att: 39,203 TV: FX

OSU Game Captains: Joseph Randle, Josh Stewart, Shaun Lewis, Teddy Johnson WACO, Texas - Baylor jumped out to a 24-3 lead early in the second quarter and never looked back in its 41-34 win over No. 24 Oklahoma State at Floyd Casey Stadium. The game pitted two of the nation’s top offenses, and it appeared as if the Bears would run away with the contest after scoring on five of their first six offensive possessions. However, the Cowboy defense solved the Baylor attack and limited the Bears to only a single field goal over their next five possessions and crept back to make it a one-score game at 34-27 with 5:30 remaining in the contest following J.W. Walsh’s four-yard touchdown run to cap an 11-play, 88-yard drive. With the momentum swinging in favor of the Cowboys in the second half and tension rising in the stadium, Baylor running back Lache Seastrunk delivered the final blow when he broke a 76-yard touchdown run on the first offensive play following Walsh’s score. The Cowboys added a late Clint Chelf-to-David Glidden touchdown with 1:16 left, but when the Pokes were unable to recover the ensuing onside kick, the outcome was sealed. Score by Quarters Oklahoma State Baylor Scoring Summary 1st 10:32 OSU 08:05 BU 07:58 BU 00:20 BU 2nd 14:31 BU 11:23 OSU 06:50 OSU 03:33 BU 3rd 11:27 OSU 06:25 BU 4th 05:30 OSU 05:11 BU 01:16 OSU

1 3 17

2 14 14

3 3 3

4 14 7

Score 34 41

Record: (7-5,5-4) Record: (7-5,4-5)

Sharp, Quinn 36 yd field goal, 12-55 4:28, OSU 3 - BU 0 Jones, Aaron 39 yd field goal, 11-60 2:27, OSU 3 - BU 3 Lackey, Eddie 26 yd interception return (Jones, Aaron kick), , OSU 3 - BU 10 Martin, Glasco 2 yd run (Jones, Aaron kick), 16-98 4:32, OSU 3 - BU 17 Reese, Tevin 75 yd pass from Florence, Nick (Jones kick), 1-75 0:10, OSU 3 - BU 24 Walsh, J.W. 1 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 10-56 3:08, OSU 10 - BU 24 Stewart, Josh 15 yd pass from Chelf, Clint (Sharp kick), 8-77 2:36, OSU 17 - BU 24 Florence, Nick 3 yd run (Jones, Aaron kick), 8-75 3:17, OSU 17 - BU 31 Sharp, Quinn 43 yd field goal, 7-50 2:08, OSU 20 - BU 31 Jones, Aaron 23 yd field goal, 14-64 5:02, OSU 20 - BU 34 Walsh, J.W. 4 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 11-88 3:31, OSU 27 - BU 34 Seastrunk, L. 76 yd run (Jones, Aaron kick), 1-76 0:19, OSU 27 - BU 41 Glidden, David 18 yd pass from Chelf (Sharp kick), 10-84 1:33, OSU 34 - BU 41

OSU BU FIRST DOWNS 32 32 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 37-218 55-319 PASSING YDS (NET) 342 296 Passes Att-Comp-Int 53-31-2 39-23-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 90-560 94-615 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 0-0 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 1-24 Kickoff Returns-Yards 5-77 5-144 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 2-43 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-42.0 2-40.5 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 3-1 Penalties-Yards 5-35 9-64 Possession Time 27:55 32:05 Third-Down Conversions 7 of 15 9 of 17 Fourth-Down Conversions 1 of 2 1 of 2 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 5-5 4-6 Sacks By: Number-Yards 0-0 0-0 RUSHING: Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 23-139; Smith, Jeremy 5-28; Stewart, Josh 1-25; Walsh, J.W. 6-18; Chelf, Clint 2-8. Baylor-Seastrunk, L. 16-178; Florence, Nick 18-71; Martin, Glasco 16-52; Goodley, Antwan 3-21; TEAM 2-minus 3. PASSING: Oklahoma State-Chelf, Clint 30-51-2-333; Stewart, Josh 0-1-0-0; Walsh, J.W. 1-1-0-9. BaylorFlorence, Nick 23-39-0-296. RECEIVING: Oklahoma State-Stewart, Josh 12-147; Hays, Austin 5-59; Randle, Joseph 4-23; Jackson, Blake 3-37; Moore, Charlie 2-19; Webb, Blake 2-11; Staley, Kye 1-23; Glidden, David 1-18; Anderson, Isaiah 1-5. Baylor-Norwood, Levi 7-71; Williams, T. 6-71; Reese, Tevin 5-108; Sampson, Lanear 3-23; Goodley, Antwan 2-23. INTERCEPTIONS: Oklahoma State-None. Baylor-Lackey, Eddie 1-26; Hicks, Mike 1-17. FUMBLES: Oklahoma State-Gilbert, Justin 2-0. Baylor-Goodley, Antwan 1-0; Seastrunk, L. 1-1; Florence, Nick 1-0.

FUMBLES: Oklahoma State-None. Oklahoma-Bell, Blake 1-0; Millard, Trey 1-1.

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

2012 Recaps and Box Scores Purdue 14 Oklahoma State 58 RV/RV

Heart of Dallas Bowl Jan. 1, 2013 Cotton Bowl Stadium Att: 48,313 TV: ESPNU

OSU Game Captains: Calvin Barnett, Quinn Sharp, Lane Taylor, Cooper Bassett, Joseph Randle DALLAS, Texas - Oklahoma State secured its third consecutive postseason victory when it steamrolled to a 58-14 win over Purdue in the Heart of Dallas Bowl. The most popular storyline entering the game was the question of if the Cowboys, who tied for third in the Big 12, would be motivated to face a Purdue squad that needed wins in each of its final three regularseason games to secure bowl eligibility. OSU answered that question emphatically by jumping out to a 45-0 lead before finally surrendering a Boilermaker touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Another primary question entering the contest was if the Cowboy offense could operate smoothly without coordinator and playcaller Todd Monken, who left the team to take the head coaching position at Southern Miss after the regular season ended. With head coach Mike Gundy stepping in to call plays at the bowl game, OSU answered the doubters by registering the most lopsided margin of victory in any game during the 2012 bowl season. The Cowboy offense had little trouble putting points on the board, thanks largely to the OSU defense snatching a season-high five turnovers in the contest and regularly setting the offense up with favorable field position. Score by Quarters Purdue Oklahoma State Scoring Summary 1st 08:02 OSU 06:43 OSU 2nd 14:22 OSU 05:12 OSU 3rd 14:09 OSU 07:15 OSU 04:28 OSU 00:18 PUR 4th 11:21 OSU 08:32 OSU 06:27 OSU 02:52 PUR

1 0 14

2 0 14

3 7 17

4 7 13

Score 14 58

Record: (6-7) Record: (8-5)

Moore, Charlie 4 yd pass from Chelf, Clint (Sharp kick), 4-19 1:19, PUR 0 - OSU 7 Jackson, Blake 7 yd pass from Chelf, Clint (Sharp kick), 3-26 0:25, PUR 0 - OSU 14 Seaton, Jeremy 16 yd pass from Walsh, J.W. (Sharp kick), 10-80 3:12, PUR 0 - OSU 21 Smith, Jeremy 5 yd run (Sharp, Quinn kick), 7-72 2:33, PUR 0 - OSU 28 Lowe, Daytawion 37 yd fumble recovery (Sharp, Quinn kick), , PUR 0 - OSU 35 Sharp, Quinn 20 yd field goal, 11-72 4:27, PUR 0 - OSU 38 Anderson, Isaiah 37 yd pass from Chelf, C. (Sharp kick), 3-55 0:47, PUR 0 - OSU 45 Cottom, B. 32 yd pass from Marve, R. (McCartney kick), 8-75 4:10, PUR 7 - OSU 45 Sharp, Quinn 21 yd field goal, 12-69 3:47, PUR 7 - OSU 48 Webb, Blake 37 yd pass from Walsh, J.W. (Sharp kick), 5-61 1:29, PUR 7 - OSU 55 Sharp, Quinn 42 yd field goal, 5-13 1:10, PUR 7 - OSU 58 Thomas, T. 16 yd pass from Marve, R. (McCartney kick), 8-61 3:26, PUR 14 - OSU 58

PUR OSU FIRST DOWNS 18 28 RUSHES-YARDS (NET) 38-155 41-213 PASSING YDS (NET) 212 311 Passes Att-Comp-Int 34-21-2 34-25-0 TOTAL OFFENSE PLAYS-YARDS 72-367 75-524 Fumble Returns-Yards 0-0 2-48 Punt Returns-Yards 0-0 2-73 Kickoff Returns-Yards 7-160 3-61 Interception Returns-Yards 0-0 2-15 Punts (Number-Avg) 4-38.8 3-52.7 Fumbles-Lost 6-3 0-0 Penalties-Yards 4-45 7-62 Possession Time 32:52 27:08 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 15 4 of 12 Fourth-Down Conversions 2 of 3 1 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-2 6-6 Sacks By: Number-Yards 2-14 3-10 RUSHING: Purdue-Shavers, Akeem 14-93; Marve, Robert 10-20; Webster, Cody 1-16; Bolden, Ralph 8-15; Cottom, Brandon 2-8; McCartney, Sam 1-4; Freytag, Kurt 1-1; TEAM 1-minus 2. Oklahoma State-Randle, Joseph 17-66; Roland, Desmond 9-51; Smith, Jeremy 6-40; Stewart, Josh 1-21; Muncrief, Caleb 3-14; Walsh, J.W. 1-13; Chelf, Clint 4-8. PASSING: Purdue-Marve, Robert 21-34-2-212. Oklahoma State-Chelf, Clint 17-22-0-197; Walsh, J.W. 5-7-0-86; Lunt, Wes 1-3-0-12; Stewart, Josh 1-1-0-15; Randle, Joseph 1-1-0-1. RECEIVING: Purdue-Ross, O.J. 5-29; Shavers, Akeem 4-54; Holmes, Gabe 4-26; Thomas, Tommie 3-28; Macarthy, D. 2-11; Cottom, Brandon 1-32; Edison, A. 1-27; Bolden, Ralph 1-5. Oklahoma State-Anderson, Isaiah 5-78; Stewart, Josh 5-56; Moore, Charlie 4-42; Hays, Austin 4-25; Webb, Blake 2-51; Jackson, Blake 2-33; Seaton, Jeremy 1-16; Rockwell, Nick 1-9; Chelf, Clint 1-1. INTERCEPTIONS: Purdue-None. Oklahoma State-Gary, Shamiel 1-8; May, Andrae 1-7. FUMBLES: Purdue-Marve, Robert 3-0; Shavers, Akeem 1-1; Holmes, Gabe 1-1; Ross, O.J. 1-1. Oklahoma State-None.

Clint Chelf capped an improbable 2012 season by earning bowl MVP honors.

The Cowboy defense forced five turnovers, including this interception by Shamiel Gary.

Heart of Dallas Bowl

Champions

58-14

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

The Cowboys led 45-0 at one point of the game before cruising to a 58-14 win over Purdue.

2012 sTARTING lINEUPS/pLAYER cAREER sTARTS GAME-BY-GAME STARTING LINEUPS starting lineups - offense LT LG C RG RT WR WR WR RB RB 9/1 Savannah State Graham Rush Epstein Taylor Koenig Anderson C. Moore Stewart Jackson (WR) Randle 9/8 at Arizona Graham Rush Epstein Taylor Koenig Anderson T. Moore Stewart Jackson (WR) Randle 9/15 Louisiana Graham Rush Jenkins Taylor Koenig C. Moore Horton (TE) Stewart Seaton (FB) Randle 9/29 Texas Graham Rush Epstein Taylor Koenig C. Moore T. Moore Stewart Anderson (WR) Randle 10/13 at Kansas Graham Rush Epstein Taylor Koenig C. Moore T. Moore Stewart Hays (WR) Randle 10/20 Iowa State Graham Rush Epstein Taylor Koenig C. Moore Jackson (TE) Stewart Hays (WR) Randle 10/27 TCU Graham Rush Epstein Taylor Koenig C. Moore Jackson (TE) Hays Staley Randle 11/3 at Kansas State Graham Rush Epstein Taylor Koenig C. Moore Jackson (TE) Hays Staley Randle 11/10 West Virginia Graham Br. Webb Epstein Taylor Koenig C. Moore Jackson (TE) Stewart Hays (WR) Randle 11/17 Texas Tech Dev. Davis Br. Webb Epstein Taylor Graham Anderson Hays Seaton (FB) Staley Randle 11/24 at Oklahoma Graham Br. Webb Epstein Taylor Koenig Anderson Hays Stewart Bl. Webb Randle 12/1 at Baylor Dev. Davis Br. Webb Epstein Taylor Graham C. Moore Hays Stewart Staley Randle 1/1 vs. Purdue Graham Br. Webb Epstein Taylor Koenig C. Moore Hays Stewart Staley Randle starting lineups - defense 9/1 Savannah State 9/8 at Arizona 9/15 Louisiana 9/29 Texas 10/13 at Kansas 10/20 Iowa State 10/27 TCU 11/3 at Kansas State 11/10 West Virginia 11/17 Texas Tech 11/24 at Oklahoma 12/1 at Baylor 1/12 vs. Purdue

DE Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson

DT Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett Barnett

DT Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Rogers Rogers

DE Bassett Nicholas Bassett Bassett Nicholas Nicholas Bassett Nicholas Bassett Bassett Nicholas Bassett Bassett

SLB Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis

MLB Lavey Lavey Lavey Lavey Lavey Lavey Lavey Lavey Lavey Lavey Lavey Lavey Lavey

WLB Elkins Elkins Sherod Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins Elkins

CB Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert Gilbert

SS Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary Gary

FS Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe Lowe

QB Lunt Lunt Lunt Walsh Walsh Walsh Lunt Lunt Chelf Chelf Chelf Chelf Chelf

CB Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Peterson Brown

Career Consecutive and Total Starts Consecutive Total Player, Pos. Yr. Starts Starts Shaun Lewis, LB Jr. 32 32 Joseph Randle, RB Jr. 26 31 Justin Gilbert, CB Jr. 26 26 Daytawion Lowe, S Jr. 26 26 Caleb Lavey, LB Jr. 26 26 Lane Taylor, OL Sr. 25 47 Parker Graham, OL Jr. 15 18 Ryan Robinson, DE Sr. 13 13 Calvin Barnett, DT Jr. 13 13 Shamiel Gary, S Jr. 13 13 Alex Elkins, LB Sr. 10 24 Evan Epstein, OL Sr. 10 12 Austin Hays, WR Fr. 8 9 Brandon Webb, OL Jr. 5 5 Clint Chelf, QB Jr. 5 5 Nigel Nicholas, DL Sr. 3 23 Josh Stewart, WR So. 3 10 Kye Staley, FB Sr. 2 11 Anthony Rogers, DT Jr. 2 11 Charlie Moore, WR Jr. 2 10 Brodrick Brown, CB Sr. 1 39 Daniel Koenig, OL So. 1 11

|-------Starts by Year--------| 2012 2011 2010 13 13 6 13 13 5 13 13 0 13 13 0 13 13 0 13 12 13 13 5 0 13 0 0 13 0 0 13 0 0 12 12 0 12 0 0 9 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 7 13 3 10 0 0 5 6 0 2 9 0 10 0 0 12 13 13 11 0 0

2009 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

Consecutive Total Player, Pos. Yr. Starts Starts Jonathan Rush, OL Sr. 0 24 Tracy Moore, WR Sr. 0 17 Isaiah Anderson, WR Sr. 0 15 James Castleman, DT So. 0 11 Cooper Bassett, DL Sr. 0 7 Blake Jackson, WR Jr. 0 6 Wes Lunt, QB Fr. 0 5 David Paulsen, FB Sr. 0 5 Christian Littlehead, DT So. 0 4 J.W. Walsh, QB RFr. 0 3 Justin Horton, TE Sr. 0 3 Jeremy Smith, RB Jr. 0 3 Devin Davis, OL RFr. 0 2 Jeremy Seaton, FB/TE RFr. 0 2 Kevin Peterson, CB Fr. 0 1 Blake Webb, WR Fr. 0 1 Demarcus Sherod, LB RFr. 0 1 Jake Jenkins, OL So. 0 1 Joe Mitchell, LB Jr. 0 1 Devin Hedgepeth, CB Jr. 0 1

|-------Starts by Year--------| 2012 2011 2010 8 3 13 3 7 6 5 6 3 11 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 0 5 0 0 0 3 1 0 4 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1

2009 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

2012 eXPLOSIVE pLAYS

running plays - 20 yards or longer (24) Yds Rusher Opponent Result of Rush 69 Joseph Randle Texas Touchdown 62 Joseph Randle Iowa State 1st and 10 at ISU 14 50 J.W. Walsh Texas 1st and 10 at UT 39 46 Josh Stewart West Virginia Touchdown 42 Desmond Roland Savannah St. Touchdown 40 Joseph Randle Savannah St. Touchdown 38 Clint Chelf at Oklahoma 1st and 10 at OU 15 38 Joseph Randle Savannah St. 1st and Goal at SSU 6 36 J.W. Walsh Louisiana 1st and 10 at UL 47 32 Joseph Randle at Oklahoma 1st and 10 at OU 41 26 Joseph Randle at Baylor 1st and 10 at BU 43 26 Isaiah Anderson Texas Tech 1st and 10 at OSU 49 26 Joseph Randle Texas 1st and 10 at Midfield 25 Josh Stewart at Baylor 1st and 10 at BU 49 24 Desmond Roland Texas Tech 1st and 10 at TTU 17 24 Desmond Roland Savannah St. Touchdown 23 Jeremy Smith at Arizona 1st and 10 at UA 22 22 Desmond Roland vs. Purdue 1st and 10 at PUR 45 21 Josh Stewart vs. Purdue 1st and 10 at OSU 47 21 Clint Chelf Texas Tech 1st and Goal at TTU 2 21 Jeremy Smith West Virginia Touchdown 20 Joseph Randle Texas 1st and Goal at UT 2 20 Jeremy Smith Savannah St. 1st and 10 at SSU 23 20 J.W. Walsh Iowa State 1st and 10 at ISU 42

Result of Drive Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Punt Punt Interception Missed FG Touchdown Touchdown End of Game Field Goal Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown

passing plays - 20 yards or longer (67) Yds Connection Opponent 75 Chelf to Stewart at Oklahoma 74 Walsh to C. Moore Iowa State 72 Walsh to C. Moore at Kansas 66 Chelf to Anderson Texas Tech 60 Chelf to Anderson Texas Tech 58 Walsh to Jackson Louisiana 54 Lunt to Hays at Kansas State 52 Walsh to Staley Louisiana 48 Chelf to Jackson West Virginia 46 Lunt to Jackson TCU 44 Walsh to Stewart Texas 42 Lunt to Stewart at Arizona 42 Lunt to Anderson Savannah St. 41 Lunt to Hays TCU 39 Chelf to C. Moore at Kansas State 38 Lunt to Stewart TCU 37 Walsh to Blake Webb vs. Purdue 37 Chelf to Anderson vs. Purdue 36 Randle to Chelf at Oklahoma 36 Chelf to Hays West Virginia 35 Lunt to Stewart TCU 35 Walsh to Jackson Iowa State 34 Walsh to Horton Iowa State 33 Chelf to Anderson Texas Tech 33 Walsh to Stewart Louisiana 31 Chelf to Stewart vs. Purdue 31 Walsh to T. Moore at Kansas 30 Lunt to C. Moore at Kansas State 30 Lunt to T. Moore at Arizona 29 Walsh to Hays Savannah St. 28 Chelf to C. Moore vs. Purdue 28 Lunt to Jackson at Arizona 27 Chelf to Hays at Oklahoma 27 Chelf to Stewart at Kansas State 27 Lunt to Blake Webb at Kansas State

Result of Drive Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Field Goal Touchdown Field Goal Touchdown Field Goal Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Field Goal Fumble Field Goal Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Field Goal Touchdown Missed FG Field Goal Touchdown Interception Field Goal Interception

Result of Pass Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown 1st and 10 at UL 20 Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown 1st and 10 at TCU 34 Touchdown 1st and 10 at UA 41 1st and 10 at SSU 36 1st and Goal at TCU 7 1st and 10 at KSU 25 1st and 10 at TCU 30 Touchdown Touchdown 1st and 10 at OU 16 1st and 10 at WVU 20 1st and 10 at TCU 39 1st and 10 at ISU 24 1st and 10 at ISU 40 Touchdown Touchdown 1st and Goal at PUR 5 1st and 10 at KU 15 1st and 10 at KSU 29 Touchdown 1st and 10 at SSU 29 1st and 10 at PUR 21 1st and Goal at UA 9 1st and 10 at OU 48 1st and 10 at KSU 38 1st and 10 at KSU 28

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

27 26 26 26 26 25 25 25 24 24 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 22 22 22 21 21 21 21 21 20 20 20 20 20 20 20

Walsh to T. Moore Chelf to Jackson Walsh to Jackson Walsh to Jackson Chelf to Stewart Walsh to Stewart Chelf to Curry Lunt to Jackson Walsh to Horton Lunt to Stewart Chelf to Stewart Chelf to Staley Chelf to C. Moore Lunt to Jackson Walsh to Stewart Walsh to T. Moore Walsh to Webb Chelf to Stewart Walsh to C. Moore Lunt to T. Moore Chelf to Stewart Chelf to Randle Chelf to Stewart Walsh to Stewart Walsh to Webb Chelf to Stewart Chelf to Stewart Lunt to C. Moore Walsh to Jackson Walsh to Goodlett Walsh to Jackson Lunt to Stewart

Texas vs. Purdue Iowa State Texas West Virginia at Kansas Louisiana at Arizona Iowa State at Arizona at Baylor at Baylor at Kansas State TCU Texas Texas Savannah St. at Baylor Louisiana at Arizona at Oklahoma at Oklahoma West Virginia at Kansas Louisiana at Baylor West Virginia TCU Iowa State Texas Louisiana at Arizona

1st and 10 at UT 22 1st and 10 at OSU 38 1st and 10 at ISU 36 1st and 10 at UT 39 1st and 10 at WVU 30 1st and 10 at KU 31 1st and 10 at UL 44 1st and 10 at OSU 44 1st and 10 at OSU 33 1st and 10 at OSU 47 1st and 10 at BU 44 1st and 10 at BU 29 1st and 10 at KSU 30 1st and 10 at TCU 25 1st and 10 at UT 20 1st and 10 at OSU 36 1st and Goal at SSU 1 1st and 10 at OSU 48 1st and 10 at OSU 49 Touchdown 1st and 10 at OSU 48 1st and 10 at the OU 26 Touchdown 1st and 10 at KU 49 1st and 10 at UL 19 1st and 10 at OSU 32 Touchdown Touchdown 1st and 10 at ISU 33 Touchdown Touchdown 1st and Goal at the OSU 35

Field Goal Touchdown Missed FG Field Goal Field Goal Field Goal Touchdown Touchdown Missed FG Interception Touchdown Field Goal Field Goal Field Goal Touchdown Field Goal Touchdown Field Goal Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Field Goal Touchdown Punt Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Missed FG Touchdown Touchdown Interception

kick returns - 30 yards or longer (10) Yds Returner Opponent 96 Justin Gilbert West Virginia 80 Desmond Roland Kansas State 61 Justin Gilbert Savannah St. 43 Justin Gilbert Texas 41 Justin Gilbert Kansas State 39 Justin Gilbert at Arizona 36 Desmond Roland Texas 35 Justin Gilbert TCU 33 Justin Gilbert Louisiana 31 Justin Gilbert West Virginia

Result of Return Touchdown Touchdown 1st and 10 at SSU 34 1st and 10 at OSU 43 1st and 10 at OSU 41 1st and 10 at OSU 39 1st and 10 at UT 43 Fumble 1st and 10 at OSU 33 1st and 10 at OSU 41

Result of Drive Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Field Goal Field Goal Touchdown Touchdown Fumble Field Goal Punt

punt returns - 20 yards or longer (5) Yds Returner Opponent 64 Josh Stewart vs. Purdue 30 Zack Craig Texas Tech 27 Charlie Moore at Kansas 25 Ashton Lampkin Savannah St. 23 Caleb Muncrief Savannah St.

Result of Return 1st and 10 at PUR 19 Touchdown 1st and 10 at OSU 49 1st and 10 at OSU 31 1st and 10 at SSU 30

Result of Drive Touchdown Touchdown Missed FG Missed FG Touchdown

int/fumble returns - 20 yards or longer (4) Yds Returner Opponent Result of Return 46 Lyndell Johnson at Oklahoma 1st and Goal at OU 9 43 Daytawion Lowe TCU 1st and Goal at TCU 1 37 Daytawion Lowe vs. Purdue Touchdown 22 Nigel Nicholas TCU 1st and 10 at OSU 43

Result of Drive Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Field Goal

2012 sCORING sUMMARY Sept. 1 vs. Savannah State Joseph Randle, 2 yd run Joseph Randle, 40 yd run Jeremy Smith, 6 yd run Jeremy Smith, 2 yd run Jeremy Smith, 1 yd run Desmond Roland, 5 yd run Desmond Roland, 24 yd run Walsh to Goodlett, 14 yd pass Desmond Roland, 42 yd run Walsh to Hays, 1 yd pass Chelf to Sheperd, 1 yd pass Corey Bennett, 10 yd run

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 11:43 7 61 1:30 1 10:50 2 51 0:15 1 6:56 6 78 1:06 1 4:22 3 57 0:55 1 1:36 5 43 1:15 2 6:28 7 44 1:29 2 2:29 3 30 0:44 3 14:05 3 34 0:55 3 11:30 1 42 0:10 3 7:41 7 45 1:43 4 13:10 11 68 5:56 4 1:20 10 58 6:13

Sept. 8 At Arizona Lunt to Tracy Moore, 9 yd pass Lunt to Tracy Moore, 30 yd pass Lunt to Tracy Moore, 9 yd pass Jeremy Smith, 10 yd run Quinn Sharp, 25 yd field goal Lunt to Tracy Moore, 22 yd pass

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 13:03 8 61 1:57 1 7:50 7 64 2:26 3 7:47 9 75 2:12 3 4:54 7 81 1:34 3 0:06 9 75 3:04 4 2:58 7 73 1:32

Sept. 15 vs. Louisiana Quinn Sharp 51 yd field goal Walsh to Staley, 52 yd pass Joseph Randle, 8 yd run Joseph Randle, 2 yd run Walsh to Jackson, 20 yd pass Walsh to Stewart, 33 yd pass Quinn Sharp, 25 yd field goal Quinn Sharp, 44 yd field goal J.W. Walsh 4 yd run Walsh to Stewart 17 yd pass Desmond Roland, 3 yd run

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 12:40 9 33 2:20 1 9:14 4 63 1:09 1 6:03 7 59 2:11 2 14:29 15 59 5:31 2 11:11 4 89 1:06 2 6:57 4 73 1:02 2 0:10 13 64 6:05 2 0:00 1 0 0:02 3 7:59 10 81 4:01 3 2:13 9 73 2:53 4 8:50 8 75 2:28

Sept. 29 vs. Texas Joseph Randle, 69 yd run Walsh to Stewart, 44 yd pass Quinn Sharp, 23 yd field goal Quinn Sharp, 38 yd field goal Walsh to Goodlett, 20 yd pass Joseph Randle, 2 yd run Quinn Sharp, 24 yd field goal

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 14:21 2 75 0:39 1 2:00 3 62 0:36 2 12:34 12 51 4:13 3 6:52 10 61 2:56 3 0:19 2 43 0:24 4 9:36 8 89 2:25 4 2:34 7 58 3:14

Oct. 13 at Kansas J.W. Walsh, 4 yd run Quinn Sharp, 49 yd field goal Walsh to C. Moore, 72 yd pass Quinn Sharp, 42 yd field goal

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 2 7:34 6 51 1:59 2 0:49 13 48 3:22 3 11:50 1 72 0:13 4 14:10 8 50 2:27

Oct. 20 vs. Iowa State Joseph Randle, 4 yd run Quinn Sharp, 20 yd field goal Walsh to C. Moore, 74 yd pass Joseph Randle, 12 yd run J.W. Walsh, 3 yd run

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 5:53 8 62 2:54 2 14:28 12 72 3:49 2 12:52 1 74 0:11 3 9:32 7 44 1:41 4 10:09 5 76 2:07

Oct. 27 vs. TCU Quinn Sharp, 22 yd field goal Quinn Sharp, 34 yd field goal Quinn Sharp, 30 yd field goal Jeremy Smith, 1 yd run Lunt to C. Moore, 20 yd pass Quinn Sharp, 32 yd field goal Quinn Sharp, 27 yd field goal Joseph Randle, 1 yd run

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 0:40 9 70 2:42 2 9:22 7 63 2:33 2 4:55 7 55 2:47 3 7:29 10 64 4:16 3 1:30 5 80 1:09 4 11:12 12 64 4:28 4 2:32 10 52 5:08 4 1:22 1 1 0:04

Nov. 3 at Kansas State Lunt to Hays, 54 yd pass Quinn Sharp, 25 yd field goal Desmond Roland, 80 yd kickoff return Quinn Sharp, 43 yd field goal Chelf to C. Moore, 13 yd pass Quinn Sharp, 28 yd field goal

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 9:02 6 80 2:15 2 7:47 7 51 3:04 2 7:24 - - 3 7:07 7 54 2:40 4 13:06 6 80 1:44 4 8:52 8 54 1:55

Nov. 10 vs. West Virginia Josh Stewart, 46 yd run Chelf to Stewart, 21 yd pass Justin Gilbert, 96 yd kickoff return Chelf to Jackson, 48 yd pass Quinn Sharp, 26 yd field goal Chelf to C. Moore, 5 yd pass Quinn Sharp, 32 yd field goal Chelf to Stewart, 20 yd pass Jeremy Smith 21 yd run

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 12:00 5 78 1:36 1 3:07 9 68 3:41 1 0:53 - - 2 4:33 4 59 1:10 2 2:38 4 5 1:55 3 10:19 3 12 0:57 3 2:22 9 52 2:58 4 12:05 8 80 2:39 4 9:50 3 39 1:00

Nov. 17 vs. Texas Tech Walsh to Staley, 2 yd pass Chelf to Anderson, 60 yd pass Chelf to Anderson, 33 yd pass J.W. Walsh 2 yd run Chelf to Anderson 66 yd pass Jeremy Smith 17 yd run Quinn Sharp 51 yd field goal Joseph Randle 1 yd run Zack Craig 30 yd blocked punt return

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 10:30 12 75 4:30 2 13:22 4 70 1:35 2 11:15 2 40 0:36 2 8:34 4 24 1:17 2 6:18 1 66 0:07 3 9:54 7 38 2:58 3 6:22 7 38 2:13 3 0:17 5 22 1:56 4 12:35 - - -

Nov. 24 at Oklahoma Joseph Randle 1 yd run Joseph Randle 3 yd run Quinn Sharp 42 yd field goal Joseph Randle 4 yd run Chelf to Stewart, 75 yd pass Joseph Randle 7 yd run J.W. Walsh 2 yd run Quinn Sharp, 26 yd field goal

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 7:28 6 55 2:24 1 5:16 2 9 0:40 2 11:19 12 44 3:50 2 1:23 7 75 1:19 3 14:48 1 75 0:12 3 4:17 16 86 5:02 4 10:41 7 77 1:45 OT - 6 16 -

Dec. 1 at Baylor Quinn Sharp, 36 yd field goal J.W. Walsh 1 yd run Chelf to Stewart, 15 yd pass Quinn Sharp, 43 yd field goal J.W. Walsh 4 yd run Chelf to Glidden, 18 yd pass

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 10:32 12 55 4:28 2 11:23 10 56 3:08 2 6:50 8 77 2:36 3 11:27 7 50 2:08 4 5:30 11 88 3:31 4 1:16 10 84 1:33

Jan. 1 vs. Purdue Chelf to C. Moore 4 yd pass Chelf to Jackson 7 yd pass Walsh to Seaton 16 yd pass Jeremy Smith 5 yd run Daytawion Lowe 37 yd fumble recovery Quinn Sharp, 20 yd field goal Chelf to Anderson 37 yd pass Quinn Sharp 21 yd field goal Walsh to Blake Webb 37 yd pass Quinn Sharp 42 yd field goal

Qtr. Time Plays Yds. Elapsed 1 8:02 4 19 1:19 1 6:43 3 26 0:25 2 14:22 10 80 3:12 2 5:12 7 72 2:33 3 14:09 - - 3 7:15 11 72 4:27 3 4:28 3 55 0:47 4 11:21 12 69 3:47 4 8:32 5 61 1:29 4 6:27 5 13 1:10

2013 Oklahoma State Spring Football Guide

2012 sCORING sUMMARY scoring drive superlatives Longest Touchdown Plays 96 Justin Gilbert KR vs. West Virginia 80 Desmond Roland KR at Kansas State 75 Chelf to Stewart pass at Oklahoma 74 Walsh to C. Moore vs. Iowa State 72 Walsh to C. Moore pass at Kansas 69 Joseph Randle run vs. Texas 66 Chelf to Anderson pass vs. Texas Tech 60 Chelf to Anderson pass vs. Texas Tech 54 Lunt to Hays pass at Kansas State 52 Walsh to Staley pass vs. Louisiana 46 Josh Stewart run vs. West Virginia 44 Walsh to Stewart pass vs. Texas 42 Desmond Roland run vs. Savannah St. 40 Joseph Randle run vs. Savannah St. 37 Walsh to Webb pass vs. Purdue 37 Chelf to Anderson pass vs. Purdue 37 Daytawion Lowe FR vs. Purdue 33 Chelf to Anderson pass vs. Texas Tech 33 Walsh to Stewart pass vs. Louisiana 30 Zack Craig blocked punt return vs. TTU 30 Lunt to T. Moore pass at Arizona 24 Desmond Roland run vs. Savannah St. 22 Lunt to T. Moore pass at Arizona 21 Jeremy Smith run vs. West Virginia 21 Chelf to Stewart pass vs. West Virginia 20 Chelf to Stewart pass vs. West Virginia 20 Lunt to C. Moore pass vs. TCU 20 Walsh to Goodlett pass vs. Texas 20 Walsh to Jackson pass vs. Louisiana Fewest Plays 1 plays, 75 yds (TD) 1 play, 74 yds (TD) 1 play, 72 yds (TD) 1 play, 66 yds (TD) 1 play, 42 yds (TD) 1 play, 1 yd (TD) 1 play, 0 yds (FG) 2 plays, 75 yds (TD) 2 plays, 51 yds (TD) 2 plays, 43 yds (TD) 2 plays, 40 yds (TD) 2 plays, 9 yds (TD) 3 plays, 62 yds (TD) 3 plays, 57 yds (TD) 3 plays, 55 yds (TD) 3 plays, 39 yds (TD) 3 plays, 34 yds (TD) 3 plays, 30 yds (TD) 3 plays, 26 yds (TD) 3 plays, 12 yds (TD) 4 plays, 70 yds (TD) 4 plays, 59 yds (TD) 4 plays, 89 yds (TD) 4 plays, 73 yds (TD) 4 plays, 63 yds (TD) 4 plays, 24 yds (TD) 4 plays, 19 yds (TD) 4 plays, 5 yds (FG) 5 plays, 80 yds (TD) 5 plays, 78 yds (TD) 5 plays, 76 yds (TD) 5 plays, 61 yds (TD) 5 plays, 43 yds (TD) 5 plays, 22 yds (TD) 5 plays, 13 yds (FG) Least Time Elapsed 0:02 - 1 play, 0 yds (FG) 0:04 - 1 play, 1 yd (TD) 0:07 - 1 play, 66 yds (TD) 0:10 - 1 play, 42 yds (TD) 0:11 - 1 play, 74 yds (TD) 0:13 - 1 play, 72 yds (TD) 0:15 - 2 plays, 51 yds (TD) 0:23 - 1 play, 75 yds (TD) 0:24 - 2 plays, 43 yds (TD) 0:25 - 3 plays, 26 yds (TD) 0:36 - 3 plays, 62 yds (TD) 0:36 - 2 plays, 40 yds (TD) 0:39 - 2 plays, 75 yds (TD)

at Oklahoma vs. Iowa State at Kansas vs. Texas Tech vs. Savannah St. vs. TCU vs. Louisiana vs. Texas vs. Savannah St. vs. Texas vs. Texas Tech at Oklahoma vs. Texas vs. Savannah St. vs. Purdue vs. West Virginia vs. Savannah St. vs. Savannah St. vs. Purdue vs. West Virginia vs. Texas Tech vs. West Virginia vs. Louisiana vs. Louisiana vs. Louisiana vs. Texas Tech vs. Purdue vs. West Virginia vs. TCU vs. West Virginia vs. Iowa State vs. Purdue vs. Savannah St. vs. Texas Tech vs. Purdue vs. Louisiana vs. TCU vs. Texas Tech vs. Savannah St. vs. Iowa State at Kansas vs. Savannah St. at Oklahoma vs. Texas vs. Purdue vs. Texas vs. Texas Tech vs. Texas

0:40 - 2 plays, 9 yds (TD) 0:44 - 3 plays, 30 yds (TD) 0:47 - 3 plays, 55 yds (TD) 0:55 - 3 plays, 57 yds (TD) 0:55 - 3 plays, 34 yds (TD) 0:57 - 3 plays, 12 yds (TD) 1:00 - 3 plays, 39 yds (TD) 1:02 - 4 plays, 73 yds (TD) 1:06 - 4 plays, 89 yds (TD) 1:06 - 6 plays, 78 yds (TD) 1:09 - 5 plays, 80 yds (TD) 1:09 - 4 plays, 63 yds (TD) 1:10 - 4 plays, 59 yds (TD) 1:10 - 5 plays, 13 yds (FG) 1:15 - 5 plays, 43 yds (TD) 1:17 - 4 plays, 24 yds (TD) 1:19 - 7 plays, 75 yds (TD) 1:19 - 4 plays, 19 yds (TD) 1:29 - 5 plays, 61 yds (TD) 1:29 - 7 plays, 44 yds (TD) 1:30 - 7 plays, 61 yds (TD) 1:32 - 7 plays, 73 yds (TD) 1:34 - 7 plays, 81 yds (TD) 1:35 - 4 plays, 70 yds (TD) 1:36 - 5 plays, 78 yds (TD) 1:41 - 7 plays, 44 yds (TD) 1:43 - 7 plays, 45 yds (TD) 1:44 - 6 plays, 80 yds (TD) 1:45 - 7 plays, 77 yds (TD) 1:55 - 8 plays, 54 yds (FG) 1:55 - 4 plays, 5 yds (FG) 1:56 - 5 plays, 22 yds (TD) 1:57 - 8 plays, 61 yds (TD) 1:59 - 6 plays, 51 yds (FG)

at Oklahoma vs. Savannah St. vs. Purdue vs. Savannah St. vs. Savannah St. vs. West Virginia vs. West Virginia vs. Louisiana vs. Louisiana vs. Savannah St. vs. TCU vs. Louisiana vs. West Virginia vs. Purdue vs. Savannah St. vs. Texas Tech at Oklahoma vs. Purdue vs. Purdue vs. Savannah St. vs. Savannah St. at Arizona at Arizona vs. Texas Tech vs. West Virginia vs. Iowa State vs. Savannah St. at Kansas State at Oklahoma at Kansas State vs. West Virginia vs. Texas Tech at Arizona at Kansas

Most Yards Covered 89 yds (TD) 89 yds (TD) 88 yds (TD) 86 yds (TD) 84 yds (TD) 81 yds (TD) 81 yds (TD) 80 yds (TD) 80 yds (TD) 80 yds (TD) 80 yds (TD) 80 yds (TD)

vs. Texas vs. Louisiana at Baylor at Oklahoma at Baylor vs. Louisiana at Arizona vs. Purdue vs. West Virginia at Kansas State at Kansas State vs. TCU

Most Plays 16 plays, 86 yds (TD) 15 plays, 59 yds (TD) 13 plays, 64 yds (FG) 13 plays, 48 yds (FG) 12 plays, 75 yds (TD) 12 plays, 72 yds (FG) 12 plays, 69 yds (FG) 12 plays, 64 yds (FG) 12 plays, 55 yds (FG) 12 plays, 51 yds (FG) 12 plays, 44 yds (FG) 11 plays, 88 yds (TD) 11 plays, 72 yds (FG) 11 plays, 68 yds (TD) 10 plays, 84 yds (TD) 10 plays, 81 yds (TD) 10 plays, 80 yds (TD) 10 plays, 64 yds (TD) 10 plays, 61 yds (FG) 10 plays, 58 yds (TD) 10 plays, 56 yds (TD) 10 plays, 52 yds (FG)

at Oklahoma vs. Louisiana vs. Louisiana at Kansas vs. Texas Tech vs. Iowa State vs. Purdue vs. TCU at Baylor vs. Texas at Oklahoma at Baylor vs. Purdue vs. Savannah St. at Baylor vs. Louisiana vs. Purdue vs. TCU vs. Texas vs. Savannah St. at Baylor vs. TCU

Most Time Elapsed 6:13 - 10 plays, 58 yds (TD) 6:05 - 13 plays, 64 yds (FG) 5:56 - 11 plays, 68 yds (TD) 5:31 - 15 plays, 59 yds (TD) 5:08 - 10 plays, 52 yds (FG) 5:02 - 16 plays, 86 yds (TD)

vs. Savannah St. vs. Louisiana vs. Savannah St. vs. Louisiana vs. TCU at Oklahoma

@OSUAThletics | @CowboyFB | @CoachGundy | #okstate

scoring drive analysis

Oklahoma State

Opponent

Negative Yards

0-9 yards

10-19 yards

20-29 yards

30-39 yards

40-49 yards

50-59 yards

60-69 yards

70-79 yards

80-89 yards

90-99 yards

game-opening drives

-------- Oklahoma State -------- Plays Yards

TOP

Result

------------ Opponent ------------ Plays Yards

TOP

Result

Savannah State