2015 Cowboy Football Spring Guide by Oklahoma State Athletics

QUICK FACTS/SCHEDULE/CONTENTS Kasey Dunn Receivers Dan Hammerschmidt Safeties Jason McEndoo Tight Ends Glenn Spencer Defensive Coordinator/LB Darrell Wyatt Offensive Analyst Mike Yurcich Offensive Coordinator/QB -Robbie Discher Graduate Assistant Tolu Moala Graduate Assistant Remington Rebstock Graduate Assistant Michael Tatten Graduate Assistant Eric Henderson Quality Control Bodie Reeder Quality Control

UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Location Stillwater, OK Founded Dec. 25, 1890 Colors Orange and Black Enrollment 37,232 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 FOOTBALL INFORMATION 2014 Record 7-6 2014 Conference Record 4-5 2014 Big 12 Finish Seventh 2014 Postseason TicketCity Cactus Bowl, Beat Washington, 30-22 Final Rank Associated Press Poll - NR USA Today Coaches - RV

ADMINISTRATION Mack Butler Director of Operations Johnny Barr Recruiting Coordinator Rod Johnson Asst. Director of Operations Mike Groce Asst. Director of Recruiting Beni Tonga Player Development Chris Deal CoachGundy.com

STADIUM INFORMATION Home Facility Boone Pickens Stadium Capacity 60,218 Surface AstroTurf Field Opening 1913 Stadium Opening 1920 Rededication 2009

STRENGTH Rob Glass Gary Calcagno Charles Hewitt Anthony Hibbertt Jeff Hunt Mark Smith

Assistant A.D. Assistant Nutritionist Assistant Assistant Assistant

HEAD COACH AT A GLANCE Head Coach Mike Gundy Alma Mater Oklahoma State, 1990 Career Record 84-44/11th Year OSU Record Same Big 12 Record 49-35

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSTS. Danielle Clary Asst. To Mike Gundy Sharla Curtis Recruiting Assistant TBD Defensive Assistant Markelle Martin Offensive Assistant

FOOTBALL STAFF Greg Adkins Offensive Line Marcus Arroyo Running Backs Bill Clay Defensive Analyst Joe Bob Clements Defensive Line Tim Duffie Cornerbacks

EQUIPMENT ROOM Wes Edwards Equipment Coordinator Matt Davis Football Equipment Manager Justin Williams Assistant Coordinator Len Magby Assistant Coordinator

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 Gavin Lang Assistant A.D./Media Relations Football Contact gavin.lang@okstate.edu 405-744-4644 Sean Maguire Football Contact sean.maguire@okstate.edu 405-744-6963 Ryan Cameron Assistant Director Wade McWhorter Assistant Director Roxanne Cantrell Unit Assistant Austin Chappell Graduate Assistant Taylor Miller Graduate Assistant Greg Bartlett Web Developer Jordan Smith Web Developer

2015 SCHEDULE Sept. 5 at Central Michigan Sept. 12 Central Arkansas Sept. 19 UTSA Sept. 26 at Texas Oct. 3 Kansas State Oct. 10 at West Virginia Oct. 24 Kansas Oct. 31 at Texas Tech Nov. 7 TCU Nov. 14 at Iowa State Nov. 21 Baylor Nov. 28 Oklahoma

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRO 1 2 3 4 5 6

Quick Facts Personnel Breakdown Numerical Roster Alphabetical Roster Roster By Position Groups Spring Preview

STAFF 14 Head Coach Mike Gundy 20 Assistant Coaches 30 Analysts 31 Operations and Recruiting Staff 32 Football Support Staff

THE COWBOYS 34 Player Profiles

2014 REVIEW 62 65 70 71 72 73 74 75

2014 Season Review Story 2014 Box Scores and Recaps Starting Lineups/Career Starts Explosive Plays Scoring Summary Scoring Drive Superlatives OSU in the Big 12 and NCAA Rankings 2014 Final Statistics

SPRING SCHEDULE APRIL 2015

MARCH 2015 SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1 2 3 4 Spring Practice Spring Practice 8 9

News Conference Spring Practice 1

Spring Practice Pro Day 2 Spring Practice 3

Spring Practice Spring Practice Spring Practice 10 11 12

SPRING BREAK 22

Spring Practice Spring Practice Spring 13 14 Game

Spring Practice Spring Practice Spring Practice 4 5 6

Spring Practice 7

PERSONNEL BREAKDOWN STARTERS RETURNING Offense (11) Career Starts Jhajuan Seales, WR 20 Paul Lewis, OL 13 Zac Veatch, TE 13 Jeremy Seaton, FB/TE 12 J.W. Walsh, QB 10 Austin Hays, WR 9 Zachary Crabtree, OL 8 David Glidden, WR 8 Michael Wilson, OL 8 Marcell Ateman, WR 7 Brandon Sheperd, WR 7

Defense (8) Career Starts Jimmy Bean, DE 26 Ryan Simmons, LB 26 Kevin Peterson, CB 25 Seth Jacobs, LB 13 Emmanuel Ogbah, DE 13 Jordan Sterns, FS 13 Ramon Richards, CB 9 Tre Flowers, SS 6 Specialists (3) Ben Grogan, K Josh Elias, LS Kaleb Smith, LS STARTERS LOST Offense (5) Career Starts Daniel Koenig, OL 33 Chris Grisbhy, OL 21 Desmond Roland, RB 17 Daxx Garman, QB 8 Tyreek Hill, RB 7

Defense (4) Career Starts James Castleman, DT 37 Ofa Hautau, DT 13 Josh Furman, LB 12 Larry Stephens, SS 7 Specialists (1) Kip Smith, P

LETTERMEN RETURNING (46) Offense (20) Marcell Ateman Rennie Childs Zachary Crabtree C.J. Curry Kameron Doolittle David Glidden Austin Hays Blake Jarwin Chris Lacy Paul Lewis Brad Lundblade Caleb Muncrief Jesse Robinson Jhajuan Seales Jeremy Seaton Brandon Sheperd Zac Veatch J.W. Walsh James Washington Michael Wilson

WR RB OL WR WR WR WR TE WR OL OL RB OL WR FB/TE WR OL/TE QB WR OL

Defense (23) Gyasi Akem Dawson Bassett Jimmy Bean Kris Catlin Trace Clark Eric Davis Tre Flowers Chris Hardeman Dylan Harding Seth Jacobs Miketavius Jones Ashton Lampkin Vili Leveni Jerel Morrow Emmanuel Ogbah Kevin Peterson

LB LB DE LB DE DT S CB S LB CB CB DT S DE CB

Justin Phillips Ramon Richards Deric Robertson Ryan Simmons Jordan Sterns Vincent Taylor Kirk Tucker

LB CB S LB S DT LB

Specialists (3) Josh Elias Ben Grogan Kaleb Smith

LS K LS

LETTERMEN LOST (19) Offense (10) Derek Branson Daxx Garman Brandon Garrett Cameron Gravelle Chris Grisbhy Teddy Johnson Daniel Koenig Ryan Lester Desmond Roland Christian Schroeder

FB QB OL WR OL FB OL FB RB WR

Defense (8) James Castleman DeShawn Franklin Josh Furman Ofa Hautau Elliott Jeffcoat Demarcus Sherod Larry Stephens Sam Wren

DT S LB DT S LB SS DE

Specialists (1) Kip Smith

NUMERICAL ROSTER No. Name

Pos. Ht.

Wt. Exp.

Hometown/Previous School

Kevin Peterson

CB 5-11 190 Sr-3L

Wagoner, OK/Wagoner

Josh Mabin

LB 6-2 235 Fr-RS

Houston, TX/Klein Oak

Darius Curry

CB 6-1 195 So-Sq

Flowery Branch, GA/Flowery Branch

Brandon Pertile

OL 6-5 310 So-TR

Clearwater, FL/Countryside

Caleb Muncrief

RB 5-8 190 Jr-1L

Madill, OK/Madill

Marcell Ateman

WR 6-4 210 Jr-2L

Dallas, TX/Wylie East

Ryan Simmons

LB 6-0 240 Sr-3L

Cibolo, TX/Steele

Chris Hardeman

CB 5-9 178 So-Sq

Houston, TX/Alief Taylor

Josh Elias

LS 6-0 200 Sr-1L

San Jose, CA/Valley Christian/Arizona

Dylan Harding

6-2 190 So-1L

Jenks, OK/Jenks

Motekiai Maile

DT 6-4 305 Jr-TR

Euless, TX/Pittsburg HS/Tyler JC

J.W. Walsh

QB 6-2 215 Sr-2L

Denton, TX/Guyer

Paul Lewis

OL 6-3 295 Jr-2L

Houston, TX/North Shore

Jerel Morrow

CB 6-0 190 So-1L

Emporia, KS/Emporia

Matt Hockett

6-3 195 Fr-RS

Norman, OK/Norman

Keenen Brown

WR 6-3 205 Fr-RS

Houston, TX/Alief Taylor

Zachary Crabtree

OL 6-7 305 So-1L

Mansfield, TX/Mansfield

Ashton Lampkin

CB 5-11 185 Jr-2L

Arlington, TX/Dunbar

Kaleb Smith

LS 6-3 255 So-1L

Aledo, TX/All Saints Episcopal

Brandon Sheperd

WR 6-1 195 Sr-3L

St. Louis, MO/Parkway Central

Tyler Ferguson

DT 6-1 270 Fr-RS

McKinney, TX/Boyd

C.J. Curry

WR 6-2 200 Jr-1L

Flowery Branch, GA/Flowery Branch

Jesse Robinson

OL 6-6 310 So-1L

Bedford, TX/L.D. Bell

Gyasi Akem

6-1 215 So-1L

Broken Arrow, OK/Broken Arrow

Lemaefe Galea’i

OL 6-5 325 Fr-RS

Euless, TX/Trinity

John Kolar

QB 6-4 190 Fr-HS

Norman, OK/Norman North

Deionte Noel

OL 6-3 315 Fr-RS

Cibolo, TX/Steele

Seth Jacobs

LB 6-2 225 Jr-2L

Arroyo Grande, CA/Arroyo Grande

Ben Hughes

DT 6-3 310 So-Sq

Waco, TX/University

Mason Rudolph

QB 6-4 220 So-Sq

Rock Hill, SC/ Northwestern

Brad Lundblade

OL 6-3 300 So-1L

Argyle, TX/Liberty Christian

Tre Roberts

Houston, TX/Eisenhower

Victor Salako

OL 6-6 330 Jr-TR

Huntsville, AL/Grissom/UAB

6-2 202 Fr-RS

Pos. Ht.

Wt. Exp.

Hometown/Previous School

Georgia State/Mesa CC

Kirk Tucker

LB 6-2 195 So-1L

Tucker, GA/Tucker

Michael Wilson

OL 6-6 305 Jr-1L

Aledo, TX/Aledo

David Glidden

WR 5-8 185 Sr-2L

Mustang, OK/Mustang

Colby Hegwood

OL 6-5 315 Sr-Sq

Flowood, MS/NW Rankin/Pearl River CC

Jordan Sterns

6-1 205 Jr-2L

Cibolo, TX/Steele

Jaxon Salinas

OL 6-4 305 So-Sq

Irving, TX/Irving

Taylor Cornelius

QB 6-6 190 Fr-RS

Bushland, TX/Bushland

Matthew Mucha

OL 6-6 285 Fr-RS

Seabrook, TX/Clear Lake

WR 6-3 195 So-1L

Chris Lacy

Deric Robertson

DeSoto, TX/DeSoto

Jack Kurzu

OL 6-4 305 So-Sq

St. Louis, MO/Mary Institute Country Day

6-2 205 Jr-2L

Killeen, TX/Killeen

Kameron Doolittle

WR 5-8 200 Sr-1L

Edmond, OK/Memorial/NEO A&M JC

Austin Hays

WR 6-2 190 Jr-2L

San Antonio, TX/Ronald Reagan

Jhajuan Seales

WR 6-2 198 Jr-2L

Port Arthur, TX/Memorial

Ramon Richards

CB 6-0 180 So-1L

San Antonio, TX/Brackenridge

Cole Neph

WR 6-3 205 Fr-RS

Owasso, OK/Owasso

Ben Grogan

Arlington, TX/Martin

Cole Walterscheid

DE 6-6 242 Fr-RS

Muenster,TX/Muenster

Justin Phillips

LB 6-0 220 So-1L

Pearland, TX/Pearland

Jordan Frazier

TE 6-5 255 Fr-RS

Springfield, MO/Lighthouse Christian

Jordan Burton

LB 6-3 215 Jr-TR

Longview, TX/Longview/SFA/Kilgore

Zac Veatch

TE 6-4 270 Jr-2L

Broken Arrow, OK/Broken Arrow

Todd Mays

ATH 6-0 205 Jr-TR

Olive Branch, MS/Olive Branch

Victor Irokansi

DE 6-3 240 Jr-Sq

Pflugerville, TX/Hendrickson

Arkansas State/Eastern Mississippi CC

Trace Clark

DE 6-4 257 Sr-3L

Wichita, KS/Collegiate School

6-1 186 Jr-2L

No. Name

Rennie Childs

RB 5-10 205 Jr-2L

Houston, TX/Cypress Ridge

Jimmy Bean

DE 6-5 250 Sr-2L

Denton, TX/Guyer

Miketavius Jones

CB 5-10 175 Sr-2L

Houston, TX/North Shore

Jarrell Owens

DE 6-3 265 Fr-RS

Palestine, TX/Palestine Tulsa, OK/Booker T. Washington

Cole McKnight

WR 5-10 185 So-Sq

Cushing, OK/Cushing

Jordan Brailford

DE 6-3 240 Fr-RS

Matthew Newsome

S 5-11 190 Fr-RS

Sugar Land, TX/Clements

Vili Leveni

DT 6-3 290 So-1L

Hurst, TX/L.D. Bell

Corey Bennett

RB 5-9 205 Sr-Sq

Choctaw, OK/Choctaw

Vincent Taylor

DT 6-3 300 So-1L

San Antonio, TX/James Madison

WR 6-0 200 So-1L

James Washington

Zach Sinor

Stamford, TX/Stamford

Eric Davis

DT 6-3 295 Jr-1L

Tyler, TX/John Tyler

5-11 195 Fr-RS

Castroville, TX/Medina Valley

Trey Carter

DE 6-4 267 Fr-RS

Dallas, TX/Pinkston

Bryant Reber

CB 6-0 185 Sr-Sq

Leawood, KS/Blue Valley

Raymond Taylor

RB 5-8 195 Jr-Sq

Wichita, KS/Collegiate/Kansas State

Tre Flowers

6-3 190 So-1L

Converse, TX/Judson

Kris Catlin

6-1 230 Sr-2L

San Antonio, TX/Madison

Sione Palelei

RB 5-10 210 Fr-RS

Gonzales, LA/East Ascension

Mark Brown

RB 5-10 185 Fr-TR

Katy, TX/Seven Lakes/Lamar

Emmanuel Ogbah

DE 6-4 275 Jr-2L

Houston, TX/George Bush

Devante Averette

LB 6-0 230 Jr-Sq

Melvindale, MI/Melvindale/Ellsworth CC

Britton Abbott

FB 6-3 235 Fr-RS

Liberal, KS/Liberal

Keegan Metcalf

RB 5-11 210 Jr-Sq

Elk City, OK/Elk City/Oklahoma Baptist

Jeremy Seaton

FB/TE 6-2 250 Sr-3L

Cashion, OK/Cashion

Chad Whitener

LB 6-1 240 So-Sq

Mansfield, TX/Mansfield/California

Brian Ciszewski

LB 5-11 200 Fr-RS

Flower Mound, TX/Marcus

Blake Jarwin

TE 6-5 242 Jr-1L

Tuttle, OK/Tuttle

Dawson Bassett

TE 6-4 228 So-1L

Tuttle, OK/Tuttle

Kevin King

K 5-10 175 Jr-Sq

Jenks, OK/Jenks/NEO A&M JC

PRONUNCIATIONS 5 Jerel Morrow 8 Gyasi Akem 9 John Kolar 11 Tre Roberts 24 Miketavius Jones 29 Zach Sinor 33 Sione Palelei 38 Emmanuel Ogbah 40 Devante Averette 47 Brian Ciszewski

juh-RELL JAH-see AH-kem KOE-larr TRAY mike-TAY-vee-us SIGH-ner see-OH-nay PAW-luh-lay AWG-buh de-VAHN-tay AV-er-ett siz-ZOO-skee

50 51 56 66 73 78 81 93 87 95

Josh Mabin Brandon Pertile Motekiai Maile Lemaefe Galea’i Victor Salako Matthew Mucha Jhajuan Seales Jarrell Owens Victor Irokansi Vili Leveni

MAY-bin PURR-tile moe-TAY-key-I my-LAY NAW-lay-eye suh-LAKE-oh MOO-ha juh-WAHN seals juh-RELL eer-oh-KANN-see VILL-ee luh-VEN-ee

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name

Wt. Exp.

Hometown/Previous School

Britton Abbott

Pos. Ht.

FB 6-3 235 Fr-RS

Liberal, KS/Liberal

Gyasi Akem

Marcell Ateman

WR 6-4 210 Jr-2L

Dallas, TX/Wylie East

Devante Averette

LB 6-0 230 Jr-Sq

Melvindale, MI/Melvindale/Ellsworth CC

6-1 215 So-1L

Pos. Ht.

Jerel Morrow

CB 6-0 190 So-1L

Wt. Exp.

Hometown/Previous School Emporia, KS/Emporia

Matthew Mucha

OL 6-6 285 Fr-RS

Seabrook, TX/Clear Lake

Caleb Muncrief

RB 5-8 190 Jr-1L

Madill, OK/Madill

Cole Neph

WR 6-3 205 Fr-RS

Owasso, OK/Owasso Sugar Land, TX/Clements

Dawson Bassett

TE 6-4 228 So-1L

Tuttle, OK/Tuttle

Matthew Newsome

S 5-11 190 Fr-RS

Jimmy Bean

DE 6-5 250 Sr-2L

Denton, TX/Guyer

Deionte Noel

OL 6-3 315 Fr-RS

Cibolo, TX/Steele

Corey Bennett

RB 5-9 205 Sr-Sq

Choctaw, OK/Choctaw

Emmanuel Ogbah

DE 6-4 275 Jr-2L

Houston, TX/George Bush

Jordan Brailford

DE 6-3 240 Fr-RS

Tulsa, OK/Booker T. Washington

Jarrell Owens

DE 6-3 265 Fr-RS

Palestine, TX/Palestine

Keenen Brown

WR 6-3 205 Fr-RS

Houston, TX/Alief Taylor

Sione Palelei

RB 5-10 210 Fr-RS

Gonzales, LA/East Ascension

Mark Brown

RB 5-10 185 Fr-TR

Katy, TX/Seven Lakes/Lamar

Brandon Pertile

OL 6-5 310 So-TR

Clearwater, FL/Countryside

Jordan Burton

LB 6-3 215 Jr-TR

Longview, TX/Longview/SFA/Kilgore

Trey Carter

DE 6-4 267 Fr-RS

Dallas, TX/Pinkston

Kris Catlin

6-1 230 Sr-2L

Rennie Childs

RB 5-10 205 Jr-2L

Brian Ciszewski

Trace Clark

Taylor Cornelius

Georgia State/Mesa CC

Kevin Peterson

CB 5-11 190 Sr-3L

Wagoner, OK/Wagoner

San Antonio, TX/Madison

Justin Phillips

LB 6-0 220 So-1L

Pearland, TX/Pearland

Houston, TX/Cypress Ridge

Bryant Reber

CB 6-0 185 Sr-Sq

Leawood, KS/Blue Valley

LB 5-11 200 Fr-RS

Flower Mound, TX/Marcus

Ramon Richards

CB 6-0 180 So-1L

San Antonio, TX/Brackenridge

DE 6-4 257 Sr-3L

Wichita, KS/Collegiate School

Tre Roberts

6-2 202 Fr-RS

QB 6-6 190 Fr-RS

Bushland, TX/Bushland

Deric Robertson

6-2 205 Jr-2L

Killeen, TX/Killeen

Zachary Crabtree

OL 6-7 305 So-1L

Mansfield, TX/Mansfield

Jesse Robinson

OL 6-6 310 So-1L

Bedford, TX/L.D. Bell

Houston, TX/Eisenhower

C.J. Curry

WR 6-2 200 Jr-1L

Flowery Branch, GA/Flowery Branch

Mason Rudolph

QB 6-4 220 So-Sq

Rock Hill, SC/ Northwestern

Darius Curry

CB 6-1 195 So-Sq

Flowery Branch, GA/Flowery Branch

Victor Salako

OL 6-6 330 Jr-TR

Huntsville, AL/Grissom/UAB

Eric Davis

DT 6-3 295 Jr-1L

Tyler, TX/John Tyler

Jaxon Salinas

OL 6-4 305 So-Sq

Irving, TX/Irving

Kameron Doolittle

WR 5-8 200 Sr-1L

Edmond, OK/Memorial/NEO A&M JC

Jhajuan Seales

WR 6-2 198 Jr-2L

Port Arthur, TX/Memorial

Josh Elias

LS 6-0 200 Sr-1L

San Jose, CA/Valley Christian/Arizona

Tyler Ferguson

DT 6-1 270 Fr-RS

McKinney, TX/Boyd

Tre Flowers

6-3 190 So-1L

Jordan Frazier

TE 6-5 255 Fr-RS

Lemaefe Galea’i

OL 6-5 325 Fr-RS

David Glidden

WR 5-8 185 Sr-2L

Ben Grogan

6-1 186 Jr-2L

Chris Hardeman

CB 5-9 178 So-Sq

Dylan Harding

Jeremy Seaton

FB/TE 6-2 250 Sr-3L

Cashion, OK/Cashion

Brandon Sheperd

WR 6-1 195 Sr-3L

St. Louis, MO/Parkway Central

Converse, TX/Judson

Ryan Simmons

LB 6-0 240 Sr-3L

Springfield, MO/Lighthouse Christian

Zach Sinor

5-11 195 Fr-RS

Castroville, TX/Medina Valley

Euless, TX/Trinity

Kaleb Smith

LS 6-3 255 So-1L

Aledo, TX/All Saints Episcopal

Mustang, OK/Mustang

Jordan Sterns

6-1 205 Jr-2L

Cibolo, TX/Steele

Arlington, TX/Martin

Raymond Taylor

RB 5-8 195 Jr-Sq

Wichita, KS/Collegiate/Kansas State San Antonio, TX/James Madison

Cibolo, TX/Steele

Houston, TX/Alief Taylor

Vincent Taylor

DT 6-3 300 So-1L

6-2 190 So-1L

Jenks, OK/Jenks

Kirk Tucker

LB 6-2 195 So-1L

Tucker, GA/Tucker

Austin Hays

WR 6-2 190 Jr-2L

San Antonio, TX/Ronald Reagan

Zac Veatch

TE 6-4 270 Jr-2L

Broken Arrow, OK/Broken Arrow

Colby Hegwood

OL 6-5 315 Sr-Sq

Flowood, MS/NW Rankin/Pearl River CC

J.W. Walsh

QB 6-2 215 Sr-2L

Denton, TX/Guyer

Matt Hockett

Cole Walterscheid

DE 6-6 242 Fr-RS

Muenster,TX/Muenster

Ben Hughes

DT 6-3 310 So-Sq

Waco, TX/University

James Washington

WR 6-0 200 So-1L

Stamford, TX/Stamford

Victor Irokansi

DE 6-3 240 Jr-Sq

Pflugerville, TX/Hendrickson

Chad Whitener

LB 6-1 240 So-Sq

Mansfield, TX/Mansfield/California

Seth Jacobs

LB 6-2 225 Jr-2L

Arroyo Grande, CA/Arroyo Grande

Michael Wilson

OL 6-6 305 Jr-1L

Aledo, TX/Aledo

Blake Jarwin

TE 6-5 242 Jr-1L

Tuttle, OK/Tuttle

6-3 195 Fr-RS

Norman, OK/Norman

Miketavius Jones

CB 5-10 175 Sr-2L

Houston, TX/North Shore

Kevin King

K 5-10 175 Jr-Sq

Jenks, OK/Jenks/NEO A&M JC

John Kolar

QB 6-4 190 Fr-HS

Norman, OK/Norman North

Jack Kurzu

OL 6-4 305 So-Sq

St. Louis, MO/Mary Institute Country Day

Chris Lacy

WR 6-3 195 So-1L

DeSoto, TX/DeSoto

Ashton Lampkin

CB 5-11 185 Jr-2L

Arlington, TX/Dunbar

Vili Leveni

DT 6-3 290 So-1L

Hurst, TX/L.D. Bell

Paul Lewis

OL 6-3 295 Jr-2L

Houston, TX/North Shore

Brad Lundblade

OL 6-3 300 So-1L

Argyle, TX/Liberty Christian

Josh Mabin

LB 6-2 235 Fr-RS

Houston, TX/Klein Oak

Motekiai Maile

DT 6-4 305 Jr-TR

Euless, TX/Pittsburg HS/Tyler JC

Todd Mays

ATH 6-0 205 Jr-TR

Broken Arrow, OK/Broken Arrow

No. Name

Olive Branch, MS/Olive Branch Arkansas State/Eastern Mississippi CC

Cole McKnight

WR 5-10 185 So-Sq

Cushing, OK/Cushing

Keegan Metcalf

RB 5-11 210 Jr-Sq

Elk City, OK/Elk City/Oklahoma Baptist

PRONUNCIATIONS 8 40 66 87 24 9 95 50 56 5 78

Gyasi Akem Devante Averette Lemaefe Galea’i Victor Irokansi Miketavius Jones John Kolar Vili Leveni Josh Mabin Motekiai Maile Jerel Morrow Matthew Mucha

JAH-see AH-kem de-VAHN-tay AV-er-ett NAW-lay-eye eer-oh-KANN-see mike-TAY-vee-us KOE-larr VILL-ee luh-VEN-ee MAY-bin moe-TAY-key-I my-LAY juh-RELL MOO-ha

38 Emmanuel Ogbah 93 Jarrell Owens 33 Sione Palelei 51 Brandon Pertile 11 Tre Roberts 73 Victor Salako 81 Jhajuan Seales 29 Zach Sinor

AWG-buh juh-RELL see-OH-nay PAW-luh-lay PURR-tile TRAY suh-LAKE-oh juh-WAHN seals SIGH-ner

ROSTER BY POSITION GROUPS OFFENSIVE LINE No. Name 51

Brandon Pertile

COACHED BY GREG ADKINS Pos. Ht.

Wt. Exp.

OL 6-5 310 So-TR

Paul Lewis

Clearwater, FL/Countryside/ Georgia St./Mesa CC

OL 6-3 295 Jr-2L

Houston, TX/North Shore

Zachary Crabtree

OL 6-7 305 So-1L

Mansfield, TX/Mansfield

Jesse Robinson

OL 6-6 310 So-1L

Bedford, TX/L.D. Bell

Lemaefe Galeaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;i

OL 6-5 325 Fr-RS

Euless, TX/Trinity

Deionte Noel

OL 6-3 315 Fr-RS

Cibolo, TX/Steele

Brad Lundblade

OL 6-3 300 So-1L

Argyle, TX/Liberty Christian

Victor Salako

OL 6-6 330 Jr-TR

Huntsville, AL/Grissom/UAB

Michael Wilson

OL 6-6 305 Jr-1L

Aledo, TX/Aledo

Colby Hegwood

OL 6-5 315 Sr-Sq

Flowood, MS/NW Rankin/Pearl River CC

Jaxon Salinas

OL 6-4 305 So-Sq

Irving, TX/Irving

Matthew Mucha

OL 6-6 285 Fr-RS

Seabrook, TX/Clear Lake

Jack Kurzu

OL 6-4 305 So-Sq

St. Louis, MO/Mary Institute Country Day

QUARTERBACKS

COACHED BY MIKE YURCICH

No. Name

Pos. Ht.

J.W. Walsh

QB 6-2 215 Sr-2L

Wt. Exp.

Denton, TX/Guyer

John Kolar

QB 6-4 190 Fr-HS

Norman, OK/Norman North

Mason Rudolph

QB 6-4 220 So-Sq

Rock Hill, SC/ Northwestern

Taylor Cornelius

QB 6-6 190 Fr-RS

Bushland, TX/Bushland

RUNNING BACKS

Hometown/Previous School

COACHED BY MARCUS ARROYO

No. Name

Pos. Ht.

Wt. Exp.

Caleb Muncrief

RB 5-8 190 Jr-1L

Madill, OK/Madill

Todd Mays

ATH 6-0 205 Jr-TR

Olive Branch, MS/Olive Branch/

Hometown/Previous School

Arkansas State/East Mississippi CC

Rennie Childs

RB 5-10 205 Jr-2L

Corey Bennett

RB 5-9 205 Sr-Sq

Choctaw, OK/Choctaw

Raymond Taylor

RB 5-8 195 Jr-Sq

Wichita, KS/Collegiate/Kansas State

Sione Palelei

RB 5-10 210 Fr-RS

Gonzales, LA/East Ascension

Mark Brown

RB 5-10 185 Fr-TR

Katy, TX/Seven Lakes/Lamar

Britton Abbott

FB 6-3 235 Fr-RS

Liberal, KS/Liberal

Keegan Metcalf

RB 5-11 210 Jr-Sq

Elk City, OK/Elk City/Oklahoma Baptist

Jeremy Seaton

FB/TE 6-2 250 Sr-3L

Cashion, OK/Cashion

RECEIVERS

Houston, TX/Cypress Ridge

COACHED BY KASEY DUNN

No. Name

Pos. Ht.

Wt. Exp.

Marcell Ateman

WR 6-4 210 Jr-2L

Dallas, TX/Wylie East

Keenen Brown

WR 6-3 205 Fr-RS

Houston, TX/Alief Taylor

Brandon Sheperd

WR 6-1 195 Sr-3L

St. Louis, MO/Parkway Central

Hometown/Previous School

C.J. Curry

WR 6-2 200 Jr-1L

Flowery Branch, GA/Flowery Branch

David Glidden

WR 5-8 185 Sr-2L

Mustang, OK/Mustang

Chris Lacy

WR 6-3 195 So-1L

DeSoto, TX/DeSoto

Austin Hays

WR 6-2 190 Jr-2L

San Antonio, TX/Ronald Reagan

Cole McKnight

WR 5-10 185 So-Sq

Cushing, OK/Cushing

James Washington

WR 6-0 200 So-1L

Stamford, TX/Stamford

Kameron Doolittle

WR 5-8 200 Sr-1L

Edmond, OK/Memorial/NEO A&M JC

Jhajuan Seales

WR 6-2 198 Jr-2L

Port Arthur, TX/Memorial

Cole Neph

WR 6-3 205 Fr-RS

Owasso, OK/Owasso

TIGHT ENDS

Hometown/Previous School

COACHED BY JASON MCENDOO

No. Name

Pos. Ht.

Wt. Exp.

Hometown/Previous School

Jeremy Seaton

FB/TE 6-2 250 Sr-3L

Cashion, OK/Cashion

Blake Jarwin

TE 6-5 242 Jr-1L

Tuttle, OK/Tuttle

Dawson Bassett

TE 6-4 228 So-1L

Tuttle, OK/Tuttle

Jordan Frazier

TE 6-5 255 Fr-RS

Springfield, MO/Lighthouse Christian

Zac Veatch

TE 6-4 270 Jr-2L

Broken Arrow, OK/Broken Arrow

DEFENSIVE LINE No. Name 38 Emmanuel Ogbah 56 Motekiai Maile 62 Tyler Ferguson 70 Ben Hughes 82 Cole Walterscheid 87 Victor Irokansi 90 Trace Clark 92 Jimmy Bean 93 Jarrell Owens 94 Jordan Brailford 95 Vili Leveni 96 Vincent Taylor 97 Eric Davis 99 Trey Carter

Pos. DE DT DT DT DE DE DE DE DE DE DT DT DT DE

Ht. 6-4 6-4 6-1 6-3 6-6 6-3 6-4 6-5 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-3 6-4

Wt. 275 305 270 310 242 240 257 250 265 240 290 300 295 267

COACHED BY JOE BOB CLEMENTS Exp. Hometown/Previous School Jr-2L Houston, TX/George Bush Jr-TR Euless, TX/Trinity/Pittsburg HS/Tyler J.C. Fr-RS McKinney, TX/Boyd So-Sq Waco, TX/University Fr-RS Muenster,TX/Muenster Jr-Sq Pflugerville, TX/Hendrickson Sr-3L Wichita, KS/Collegiate School Sr-2L Denton, TX/Guyer Fr-RS Palestine, TX/Palestine Fr-RS Tulsa, OK/Booker T. Washington So-1L Hurst, TX/L.D. Bell So-1L San Antonio, TX/James Madison Jr-1L Tyler, TX/John Tyler Fr-RS Dallas, TX/Pinkston

LINEBACKERS No. Name 9 Gyasi Akem 10 Seth Jacobs 12 Kirk Tucker 19 Justin Phillips 20 Jordan Burton 32 Kris Catlin 40 Devante Averette 45 Chad Whitener 47 Brian Ciszewski 50 Josh Mabin 52 Ryan Simmons

Pos. LB LB LB LB LB LB LB LB LB LB LB

Ht. 6-1 6-2 6-2 6-0 6-3 6-1 6-0 6-1 5-11 6-2 6-0

Wt. 215 225 195 220 215 230 230 240 200 235 240

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

COACHED BY GLENN SPENCER Hometown/Previous School Broken Arrow, OK/Broken Arrow Arroyo Grande, CA/Arroyo Grande Tucker, GA/Tucker Pearland, TX/Pearland Longview, TX/Longview/SFA/Kilgore San Antonio, TX/Madison Melvindale, MI/Melvindale/Ellsworth CC Mansfield, TX/Mansfield/California Flower Mound, TX/Marcus Houston, TX/Klein Oak Cibolo, TX/Steele

CORNERBACKS No. Name 1 Kevin Peterson 2 Darius Curry 3 Chris Hardeman 5 Jerel Morrow 6 Ashton Lampkin 18 Ramon Richards 24 Miketavius Jones 30 Bryant Reber

Pos. CB CB CB CB CB CB CB CB

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

Wt. 190 195 178 190 185 180 175 185

Exp. Sr-3L So-Sq So-Sq So-1L Jr-2L So-1L Sr-2L Sr-Sq

COACHED BY TIM DUFFIE Hometown/Previous School Wagoner, OK/Wagoner Flowery Branch, GA/Flowery Branch Houston, TX/Alief Taylor Emporia, KS/Emporia Arlington, TX/Dunbar San Antonio, TX/Brackenridge Houston, TX/North Shore Leawood, KS/Blue Valley

SAFETIES No. Name 4 Dylan Harding 11 Tre Roberts 13 Jordan Sterns 16 Deric Robertson 26 Matthew Newsome 31 Tre Flowers

Pos. S S S S S S

Ht. 6-2 6-2 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-3

Wt. 190 202 205 205 190 190

COACHED BY DAN HAMMERSCHMIDT Exp. Hometown/Previous School So-1L Jenks, OK/Jenks Fr-RS Houston, TX/Eisenhower Jr-2L Cibolo, TX/Steele Jr-2L Killeen, TX/Killeen Fr-RS Sugar Land, TX/Clements So-1L Converse, TX/Judson

SPECIALISTS No. Name 19 Ben Grogan 29 Zach Sinor 49 Kevin King 54 Josh Elias 59 Matt Hockett 61 Kaleb Smith

Pos. K P K LS P LS

Ht. 6-1 5-11 5-10 6-0 6-3 6-3

Wt. 186 195 175 200 195 255

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

COACHED BY ROBBIE DISCHER Hometown/Previous School Arlington, TX/Martin Castroville, TX/Medina Valley Jenks, OK/Jenks/NEO A&M JC San Jose, CA/Valley Christian/Arizona Norman, OK/Norman Aledo, TX/All Saints Episcopal

2015 SEASON PREVIEW

THE BIGGEST JUMP

There is an old adage in sports that many players make their greatest strides from their first year to their second year. What happens when most of a teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s starters on both sides of the ball fit into that description? Mike Gundy and Oklahoma State will find out in 2015. When Oklahoma State fielded the least experienced team in the nation last year, the growing pains were inevitable. But the way the Cowboys finished the season with wins over Oklahoma and Washington - and more importantly, how they did it - has created substantial buzz around the program going into 2015. Coach Mike Gundy welcomes back 11 offensive starters and eight defensive starters and his roster includes 20 returning lettermen on offense and 23 on defense. Entering the spring, only one position group (running back) has real questions that need answering. A glance at the roster reveals that the dominant trait of the 2015 Cowboys very well may be depth. In Mason Rudolph and J.W. Walsh, quarterback is in good hands. OSU returns nine of its 10 leading receivers from a year ago and returns four of the five offensive linemen who were most responsible for a remarkable late-season improvement from that group. On defense, the Cowboys are in very good shape on the defensive line (especially at defensive end), return two starters at linebacker, three starters at cornerback plus both starting safeties from a year ago. While overall depth appears to be a strong suit, nowhere is this more evident than at wide receiver and defensive end. At receiver, Brandon Sheperd finished 2014 playing like a bona fide star and James Washington is one of the most electric young playmakers in the

Big 12. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re joined by a productive slot receiver in David Glidden and a host of other potential playmakers in Marcell Ateman, Jhajuan Seales, Chris Lacy and Austin Hays. At defensive end, Emmanuel Ogbah is back after earning Big 12 defensive lineman of the year honors a year ago, as is his rock-solid running mate, Jimmy Bean. Those two are supported by Trace Clark and a slew of up-and-comers who all appear ready to make a difference sooner rather than later in their respective careers. Gundy welcomed four new coaches into the fold during the offseason, bringing in Greg Adkins from the Buffalo Bills to coach offensive line, Marcus Arroyo from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to coach running backs, former FCS National Assistant Coach of the Year Jason McEndoo from Montana State to coach tight ends and Dan Hammerschmidt from Houston to coach safeties. Tim Duffie moved from coaching safeties the past two years to now coaching cornerbacks. The schedule shakes out such that the Cowboys welcome Baylor, TCU, Oklahoma, Kansas State and Kansas to Boone Pickens Stadium and go on the road to face Texas, Texas Tech, West Virginia and Iowa State.

2015 SEASON PREVIEW OFFENSE

2015 OPPONENT QUICK HITS

OFFENSIVE LINE Perhaps the most reliable constant of the Mike Gundy era at Oklahoma State has been solid play from the offensive line. However, for the first time since 2006, that wasn’t the case last season as the group struggled for the majority of the year before eventually finding its footing in the last three games. A closer look at that improvement: Yards Per Play (Weeks 5-10): Yards Per Play (Weeks 11-13):

4.4 6.1

Rushing Touchdowns (Weeks 5-10): Rushing Touchdowns (Weeks 11-13):

4 5

Points Per Play (Weeks 5-10): Points Per Play (Weeks 11-13):

0.25 0.47

First Downs Per Game (Weeks 5-10): First Downs Per Game (Weeks 11-13):

16.5 19

Points Per Game (Weeks 5-10): Points Per Game (Weeks 11-13):

17.3 32.0

Total Offense Per Game (Weeks 5-10): Total Offense Per Game (Weeks 11-13):

303.5 418.3

Yards Per Pass Attempt (Weeks 5-10): Yards Per Pass Attempt (Weeks 11-13):

5.9 10.1

So what does that mean for the spring of 2015, when well-respected first-year offensive line coach Greg Adkins inherits a group that includes four of the five starters from the final two games of last year? That remains to be seen, but there is reason for optimism that the group that turned things around for the Cowboy front essentially remains intact and has been bolstered by some notable additions. Defining one clear standout among the group may be a challenge, but tackle Zachary Crabtree is a good place to start. Only a sophomore filling out a 6-foot-7, 305-pound frame that is ideal for his position, Crabtree was an opening day starter at right tackle a year ago and went on to start the next four games as well before sustaining an injury against Iowa State that kept him out of the starting lineup for the next five games. He returned to the starting lineup for the final three contests. In the eight games that Crabtree started, Oklahoma State averaged 36.5 points and 438.0 yards of total offense per game. In the five games that he did not, the Cowboys averaged 13.4 points per game and 284.2 yards of total offense per game. The injury sustained by Crabtree last season opened the door for Michael Wilson to step into the starting lineup at right tackle and by the time the season ended, Wilson had started at four of the five positions on the offensive line, with the lone exception being center. Wilson settled in as the starter at left tackle for the final two games of last season, but is now a logical candidate to be utilized at left guard with the arrival of junior Victor Salako. Salako transferred to Oklahoma State from UAB last December after the school elected to disband its football program, and at 6-foot-6 and 330 pounds with two years of experience as a full-time starter at the FBS level, he is a strong candidate to earn a spot in the starting rotation for the Cowboys. Now a junior, Paul Lewis started 12 games at center last year, but as the season progressed, he found himself sharing first-team reps, both in practice and in the games, with freshman walk-on Brad Lundblade. In fact, Lundblade actually earned a starting nod at Baylor in week 11. Both are back and both are candidates for heavy playing time again this year. One of the most intriguing prospects on the Cowboy offensive line is sophomore Jesse Robinson. At 6-foot-6 and 310 pounds, he is remarkably athletic and agile on his feet. Robinson redshirted in 2013 and was a second-teamer for the first 10 games of last season until an injury to Daniel Koenig thrust him into the first-team group at Baylor. He started from that point on and as was noted above, the Cowboy offense took off in those final three games with Robinson part of the group’s resurgence. If he continues in his development, he could become a viable option for some time. While nobody from the group of Brandon Pertile (6-foot-5, 310 pounds), Lemaefe Galea’i (6-foot-5, 325 pounds) or Matthew Mucha (6-foot-6, 285 pounds) saw the field for Oklahoma State last year, all three are candidates for playing time this year. Pertile transferred to OSU from Mesa CC, where he was regarded as one of the better guards in the junior college ranks last season, while Galea’i and Mucha both redshirted with the Cowboys. Both Galea’i and Mucha logged a good number of second-team reps on the practice field all season and were realistic candidates to see live game action if the situation dictated it necessary to pull their redshirts.

THE BOTTOM LINE The offensive line lost a pair of starters from last year in Daniel Koenig and Chris Grisbhy, but has what it needs to be better up front. Given that the central figures involved in the late-season resurgence by last year’s group are back, there is tangible, statistical reason for optimism. Don’t underestimate the potential impact that first-year coach Greg Adkins may have on this group as well. Adkins has more than enough high-level experience to make a significant difference.

AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN Cowboys will face the the Chippewas for the first time.

CENTRAL ARKANSAS Bears finished last year 6-6. This will be the first matchup between the programs.

UTSA Larry Coker-coached Roadrunners face Oklahoma State for the third straight season.

AT TEXAS Cowboys have beaten the Longhorns three out of the last five years.

KANSAS STATE Wildcats finished 9-4 and fell in the Alamo Bowl to UCLA.

AT WEST VIRGINIA Mountaineers finished 7-6 (5-4) in their third season in the Big 12 Conference.

KANSAS OSU’s has won 10 of the last 11 and five straight matchups with the Jayhawks.

AT TEXAS TECH Former quarterback Kliff Kingsbury begins his third season as head coach at Texas Tech

TCU The Horned Frogs captured a share of the Big 12 title for the first time in 2014, just missing the CFP.

AT IOWA STATE OSU has won three-straight games over the Cyclones.

BAYLOR Bears finished 11-2 with a share of the Big 12 crown and just missed the CFP.

OKLAHOMA Sooners suffered a 40-6 loss to Clemson in the Russell Athletic Bowl.

2015 SEASON PREVIEW COACHING MOVES Mike Gundy welcomes four new position coaches and two analysts into the program. A short look at each:

Greg Adkins

Offensive Line Coach ►Came to OSU from the Buffalo Bills, where he coached tight ends for two years. Previous college coaching stops include Georgia (offensive line and tight ends), Tennessee (offensive line, tight ends and recruiting coordinator) and Syracuse (offensive line and recruiting coordinator)

Marcus Arroyo Running Backs Coach

►Came to OSU from the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, where he coached quarterbacks and served as the play caller last season. Was the offensive coordinator at Southern Miss for former OSU assistant Todd Monken in 2013 before moving on to the NFL. Coached quarterbacks at California, Wyoming and San Jose State.

Dan Hammerschmidt Safeties Coach

►29-year coaching veteran who has experience coaching on both sides of the ball. Was an offensive assistant for the Houston Texans from 2012-13 and coached running backs at the University of Houston last season. Other fulltime coaching stops came at Duke, Colorado State, Rice, Wyoming and VMI.

Jason McEndoo Tight Ends Coach

►Came to OSU just three seasons removed from being named FCS National Assistant Coach of the Year while at Montana State, where he spent 12 seasons.

Bill Clay

Defensive Analyst ►Has spent nearly a half-century coaching football. During his distinguished career, he held the defensive coordinator title at Southern Mississippi, SMU, Temple, Mississippi State, UTEP, UAB and Oklahoma State. Additionally, he served as an assistant at Virginia, Virginia Tech, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Louisiana Tech, Texas A&M, Samford and Blinn College.

Darrell Wyatt Offensive Analyst

►Has served as offensive coordinator at Kansas and Southern Mississippi and co-offensive coordinator at Kansas and Texas during his 25-year coaching career. In addition to his coordinator stops, Wyatt has been an assistant at Sam Houston State, Wyoming, Baylor, Kansas, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, the Minnesota Vikings and Arizona.

QUARTERBACK If improved play from the big men up front wasn’t the primary key in Oklahoma State’s offensive improvement in the final three games of 2014, then the insertion of Mason Rudolph at quarterback was. Head coach Mike Gundy was forced to pull Rudolph’s redshirt leading up to the Cowboys’ week-11 battle with Baylor in Waco and from that point on, Oklahoma State’s offense started to look like what observers have come to expect during the Gundy era. Rudolph played Baylor’s celebrated senior quarterback Bryce Petty to a standstill, then quarterbacked the Cowboys to a Bedlam win over Oklahoma in Norman when nothing short of an upset victory over the Sooners would get the Pokes into a bowl game. Then he went on to lead OSU to victory over Washington in the Cactus Bowl. His 154.01 efficiency rating was by far the best among Oklahoma State quarterbacks last season, and he turned in an 85.1 QBR in leading the Cowboys to victory over the Huskies in the bowl game, according to ESPN. Perhaps even more remarkable is the fact that he did that damage against a Washington defense that finished the season ranked second in the nation in quarterback sacks. Baylor (17th nationally in quarterback sacks) was also one of the better teams in the country at harassing opposing quarterbacks. So what does that mean for 2015? It means that for the first time since Brandon Weeden was under center for the Cowboys, Mike Gundy has a clear-cut starter at quarterback going into the spring. But that doesn’t mean Rudolph is the only weapon in Gundy’s quarterback arsenal, because senior J.W. Walsh also returns after missing most of last season to injury. At the risk of perhaps oversimplifying things, Walsh’s injury had a devastating impact on the Cowboys’ offense last year. The areas where Walsh is at his best - running, extending plays and improvising - were a perfect mask to the areas where Oklahoma State’s offensive line had its worst struggles. There was no clearer evidence of that than in the season-opener against Florida State. The reigning national champion-Seminoles returned nearly every significant playmaker on defense from their 2013 title team that finished the previous season as the nation’s top team in scoring defense and pass defense. Yet the Noles’ vaunted pass rush was slowed down dramatically and kept at bay out of respect for Walsh’s ability to make plays with his feet. When Walsh was lost for the season in week two, the offensive line began to be exposed for its inability to protect a pure pocket passer in Daxx Garman or generate a straight-ahead running game, thus sending the Cowboy offense on its road to struggles. All that said, Walsh is back for his senior year and there is perhaps no player on the roster more respected than he in the locker room. With career stats that include a .622 completion percentage, 3,130 passing yards, 23 passing touchdowns, 5.5 yards per rush and 12 rushing touchdowns, Walsh is no charity case or locker room figurehead - he is a proven weapon that is not to be dismissed when discussing the Cowboy offense. Joining Rudolph and Walsh at quarterback are redshirt freshman walk-on Taylor Cornelius and true freshman earlyenrollee John Kolar. A native of Norman, Okla., Kolar enrolled in January and will get valuable reps on the practice field as he learns OSU’s system. THE BOTTOM LINE Quarterback figures to be an area of strength for Oklahoma State in 2015. Mason Rudolph created significant buzz with his work to cap the 2014 season and has earned the right to be tabbed as the starter entering the spring. Should he falter, however, the Pokes are in the capable hands of a proven playmaker in senior J.W. Walsh. RUNNING BACK Perhaps no position group at Oklahoma State offers more question marks than running back, where junior Rennie Childs is the only player who has carried any kind of workload at tailback, but even still, this this the first time in his career that he has been positioned higher than third on the depth chart. In 2013, he was behind Jeremy Smith and Desmond Roland and last year, he was behind Roland and Tyreek Hill, so this is his first real look at being a featured back. In a reserve role, Childs has averaged 4.1 yards per carry and has scored four rushing touchdowns in his career. To this point of his career, he has shown a one-cut and get up the field style. Joining Childs in the mix at tailback are walk-on Raymond Taylor, who logged 18 carries in mop-up duty late in games last year, junior college transfer Todd Mays, who enrolled early in order to compete for the job during spring ball, and Sione Palelei, who showed flashes on the practice field during fall camp last year before sustaining an injury that ended his season. Mays is the wild card of this bunch. He played quarterback, receiver and running back at East Mississippi CC and starred for a team that posted two consecutive 12-0 seasons and back-to-back NJCAA football national championships. First-year running backs coach Marcus Arroyo has this pool of players to essentially build a depth chart from scratch, because to this point, nobody has a body of work that clearly stands out from anyone else. While questions abound at tailback, at fullback, the Cowboys are in the capable hands of senior Jeremy Seaton, who to this point of his career has split action between fullback and tight end. Though he has never rushed the ball as a Cowboy, Seaton has become an effective weapon in the passing game, logging 13 receptions for 162 yards in 2014.

THE BOTTOM LINE The story is yet to be written for Oklahoma State’s running backs. This is a position that could still be fluid even into the fall. Rennie Childs is the closest thing to a known commodity. The incoming class of recruits that includes Todd Mays and junior college standout Chris Carson will have a say in what happens here.

2015 SEASON PREVIEW WIDE RECEIVER If running back is the position group with the most question marks, then wide receiver may be the one with the least. Oklahoma State returns a strong pack of wideouts, some of whom have already proven themselves as playmakers on Saturdays. Wide receiver would appear to be one of OSU’s greatest positions of strength entering 2015. Back for the Cowboys are nine of their top 10 receivers from a year ago, highlighted by seniors David Glidden and Brandon Sheperd and sophomore James Washington. Glidden led the team with 42 receptions a year ago and was OSU’s most reliable target throughout the season. A quick twitch-style of player who has a fluent understanding of the offense, Glidden was recognized as the team’s offensive MVP in 2014. Sheperd led the team with 737 receiving yards last season, but while that season total may not look remarkable, it should be noted that when the Cowboys were at their best at the end of the season, Sheperd was the receiver doing the most damage. In OSU’s Bedlam win at Oklahoma, Sheperd made seven receptions for 156 yards and had two touchdowns, including a critical 43-yard score in which he fought off double-coverage to make a catch, shoved one Sooner to the ground and spun off a second to march into the end zone with 4:51 left to breathe life into the Cowboys, who went on to win the game. He followed that up with a five-catch, 98-yard performance in the Cactus Bowl win over Washington in which he connected with Rudolph for another long score. Put simply, Sheperd looked every bit the part of a star receiver in OSU’s last two games and rides significant positive momentum into 2015. Though still on the front end of his career, James Washington provided ample reason for optimism as a true freshman in 2014 with 28 catches for 456 yards and a team-best six touchdown receptions. His six touchdown receptions ranked him fourth nationally among true freshmen. He did the bulk of his damage in the vertical passing game and is a good complement to Sheperd in that both have already proven their ability to make big plays on the outside. Washington turned in the most productive receiving day for a Cowboy freshman since Dez Bryant when he made four catches for 114 yards and a touchdown against a Baylor squad that entered the game ranked 14th nationally in total defense. Highlighted by a 68-yard touchdown reception, Washington’s 114 receiving yards against the Bears that night were the third-most ever for an OSU freshman, trailing only Bryant’s 155 yards vs. Kansas and 117 yards vs. Indiana in 2007. He joined Bryant, Marcellus Rivers and Hart Lee Dykes as the only freshmen in OSU history to post a 100-yard receiving day. Long story short, Washington can play and will likely be an important part of the Cowboy passing attack in 2015. While Glidden, Sheperd and Washington have already earned the right to be called dangerous playmakers, OSU has a stable of other receivers who could reasonably be expected to join them in 2015, starting with juniors Marcell Ateman, Jhajuan Seales and Austin Hays. At 6-foot-4 and 210 pounds with the ability to jump, Ateman has some of the raw tools needed to be a serious problem for opposing defenses on the perimeter and in the red zone, but he hasn’t yet had the kind of impact that he is capable of. Now an upperclassman, Ateman is developing in his understanding of how defenses work and some of the tricks of the trade to help himself get open. With continued development in those two areas, it’s not a stretch to think he can significantly improve upon his totals of 20 catches and 268 yards from last year. That said, one area where he has demonstrated the ability to be a difference-maker in games is his ability to block down the field. Seales went into last year as the team’s leading returning receiver and shouldered some of the load of expectations that came with that. But in retrospect, perhaps it was premature to heap that kind of weight on him. Seales’ productivity was just average in 2014 (18 catches for 278 yards and three touchdowns), but similar to Ateman, it isn’t a reach to think that he could do much more in 2015. As a freshman in 2013, Seales hauled in 39 receptions for 571 yards and three touchdowns, so he has already shown the ability to make plays. A strong offseason could thrust Seales into more of a leadership role this fall. Injuries made it so Hays never really got a fair chance to show what he can do in 2014. He played in 10 games and finished with nine receptions for 57 yards, but those numbers don’t do justice to the kind of impact that he can have when healthy. Consider that as a true freshman in 2012, Hays made 29 receptions for 394 yards and two touchdowns. He lost almost all of 2013 to injury and was a shadow of himself in 2014. If he can stay healthy, Hays can make a significant difference for the Cowboy receiving corps, not just on the stat sheet, but also because of his ability to block and because of the fact that he can factor prominently into the depth of the position group with his ability to play all of the receiver positions within the framework of OSU’s offense. A player who did not receive much attention last season but who should not be dismissed heading into 2015 is Chris Lacy. Lacy is remarkably smart and has some of the tools needed to be a player. Others who will get some reps in the offseason and have a reasonable chance to warrant some playing time in games include redshirt freshman Keenen Brown, junior C.J. Curry, redshirt freshman Cole Neph and senior Kameron Doolittle.

THE BOTTOM LINE Oklahoma State has plenty of good options at wide receiver and does not want for much in this area. The Cowboys have proven playmakers on the outside and in the slot. As the offensive line and quarterback play improved late last year, the talent of the receivers - most notably Brandon Sheperd - came to the fore. It’s reasonable to expect increased production from this group in 2015.

TIGHT END Over the span of the past couple recruiting cycles, Mike Gundy has quietly stockpiled the Oklahoma State roster with players who can make a difference at the tight end position. OSU’s offense, previously known for outside threats such as All-Americans and Biletnikoff Award-winners like Dez Bryant and Justin Blackmon, began to show its flexibility in 2014 by regularly incorporating Blake Jarwin and Jeremy Seaton as regular contributors from the tight end position. Those two

STATE OF THE PROGRAM The Oklahoma State football program has risen to a new level of national prominence in recent years. A look: MOST WINS, 2008-14 1. Alabama 2. Oregon 3. Boise State 4. Ohio State 5. Florida State 6. Oklahoma 7. TCU 8. LSU 9. Stanford 10. Oklahoma State

84-11 81-14 79-12 77-16 74-21 71-22 70-20 69-23 67-25 66-25

CONSECUTIVE YEARS WITH A BOWL GAME Oklahoma State has appeared in a school-record nineconsecutive bowl games, which marks the 13th-longest active streak in the nation. The list: Consecutive Team Bowl Appearances 1. Florida State 34 2. Virginia Tech 23 3. Georgia 19 3. Georgia Tech 19 5. Oklahoma 17 6. LSU 16 7. Boise State 14 7. Wisconsin 14 9. Alabama 12 10. BYU 11 10. Clemson 11 10. Oregon 11 13. Oklahoma State 9 13. Michigan State 9 15. Nebraska 8 15. Northern Illinois 8 15. Pittsburgh 8 15. South Carolina 8 19. Stanford 7 19. Texas A&M 7

BIG 12 RECORD - CONFERENCE GAMES, 2008-14 OU OSU UT KSU BU TTU ISU KU

2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Total 7-1 5-3 6-2 6-3 8-1 7-2 5-4 44-16 5-3 6-2 6-2 8-1 5-4 7-2 4-5 41-19 7-1 8-0 2-6 4-5 5-4 7-2 5-4 38-22 2-6 4-4 3-5 7-2 8-1 5-4 7-2 36-24 2-6 1-7 4-4 6-3 4-5 8-1 8-1 33-27 7-1 5-3 3-5 2-7 4-5 4-5 2-7 27-33 0-8 3-5 3-5 3-6 3-6 2-7 0-9 14-46 4-4 1-7 1-7 0-9 0-9 1-8 1-8 8-52

2015 SEASON PREVIEW STATE OF THE PROGRAM

A total of 20 Oklahoma State products are on NFL rosters. The list includes four Pro Bowlers, receiver Dez Bryant of the Dallas Cowboys, offensive lineman Russell Okung of the Seattle Seahawks, defensive end Antonio Smith of the Oakland Raiders and defensive tackle Kevin Williams of the Seattle Seahawks. Also notable are the most accurate kicker in Dallas Cowboys history, Dan Bailey, and one of the most prolific pass-catching tight ends in the NFL, Brandon Pettigrew of the Detroit Lions.

Player Team

THE BOTTOM LINE Tight end is a position where Mike Gundy’s philosophy has morphed to suit his personnel over the years. Brandon Pettigrew was an All-American for the Cowboys in this very spot in 2007 and 2008 and went on to be a first-round pick in the NFL Draft. When he left, OSU all but abandoned the tight end spot and went to an Air Raid-inspired system. It has now come back to OSU using tight ends as a regular part of the offense and with proven playmakers Blake Jarwin and Jeremy Seaton back in 2015 and joined by Zac Veatch and Jordan Frazier, there are some options to choose from.

DEFENSE

The complete list: Position

Dan Bailey

Dallas Cowboys

Calvin Barnett

Cleveland Browns (PS)

Justin Blackmon

Jacksonville Jaguars

Michael Bowie

Cleveland Browns

Dez Bryant

Dallas Cowboys

Perrish Cox

San Francisco 49ers

Shamiel Gary

Chicago Bears

Corey Hilliard

Detroit Lions

Kendall Hunter

San Francisco 49ers

Charlie Johnson

Minnesota Vikings

Orie Lemon

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Russell Okung

Seattle Seahawks

Tyler Patmon

Dallas Cowboys

Brandon Pettigrew

Detroit Lions

Joseph Randle

Dallas Cowboys

Antonio Smith

Oakland Raiders

Josh Stewart

Tennessee Titans

Lane Taylor

Green Bay Packers

Brandon Weeden

Dallas Cowboys

Kevin Williams

Seattle Seahawks

(PS) - Practice squad

return in 2015 and are bolstered by the addition of tight end-turned-offensive-lineman-back-to-tight-end Zac Veatch and redshirt freshman Jordan Frazier. Based purely on their contributions last season, the most likely scenario at this position is that Jarwin and Seaton get the bulk of the reps, with Veatch used primarily as a blocker. At 6-foot-5, 242 pounds and very athletic with good hands and light feet, Jarwin may just be scratching the surface of what he is capable of. He made five receptions for 107 yards with a touchdown last season. His 21.4 yards-per-reception figure stands out as reason to believe that he is capable of being a damaging figure to opposing defenses. As for Seaton, his role in the passing game took off as last year progressed. Of his 13 receptions in 2014, nine came in the final four weeks of the season. Seaton has split time between tight end and fullback and is a candidate to do it again in 2015. Veatch at tight end is intriguing. He played tight end in high school, but was converted to offensive line as a freshman in 2013, where he eventually ascended into the starting lineup for 10 games in 2014. He was moved back to tight end for the final two games of last season, where he remains going into 2015. What makes him interesting is the fact that he is a natural tight end, but now has the added mentality and tactics of an offensive lineman. He is much different stylistically than Jarwin or Seaton, but could be a good complement, given his diverse skill set. Entering into the mix this year is Jordan Frazier, who redshirted last year but will get some reps during the offseason to show what he is capable of.

DEFENSIVE LINE There is bad news and there is good news on the Oklahoma State defensive line going into 2015. The bad news is that James Castleman and Ofa Hautau are gone. How valuable were those two? Castleman started 37 games in his four-year career and Hautau was honored as the team’s overall MVP in 2014. The good news is that the Cowboy front is as deep as it has ever been during the Mike Gundy era. Junior defensive end Emmanuel Ogbah, the 2014 Big 12 defensive lineman of the year and a 2014 first-team All-Big 12 honoree by both the coaches and by the media who cover the league, is the headliner of this group. While Hautau was recognized as the team’s overall MVP last season, Ogbah was singled out as the team’s defensive MVP - and for good reason. Ogbah ranked third in the Big 12 and 24th nationally in tackles for loss per game (1.3) and second in the Big 12 and 15th nationally in sacks per game (0.85). He recorded 5.5 tackles for loss in the Cowboys’ win at Kansas, which set an OSU single-game record and was the most tackles for loss for any player in the country in a single game in 2014. Ogbah introduced himself to a national audience when he enjoyed a breakthrough performance with six tackles, two sacks, two tackles for loss and two pass-breakups against top-ranked Florida State. At one point of the season, Ogbah produced a stretch where he recorded at least one sack in six consecutive games. At the other defensive end spot is senior Jimmy Bean, who has started every game the past two seasons. Bean’s nine career quarterback hurries rank as the seventh-most in school history. Additionally, he has registered 78 tackles, 15.5 tackles for loss and eight sacks during his career. He has performed well in big games, highlighted by his performance against Missouri in the 2014 Cotton Bowl in which he recorded seven tackles, three tackles for loss and a sack. The bottom line is this - Oklahoma State’s defensive ends have a proven track record of making plays and are a formidable tandem. If there is a question mark in this group, it’s this - can defensive line coach Joe Bob Clements get production from whomever it is that starts on the inside of the defensive front, because regardless of who that person is, he will be a firsttime starter. Based on their careers to this point, sophomores Vili Leveni and Vincent Taylor have the inside track, but don’t discount junior college transfer Motekiai Maile, who enrolled early and will participate in spring practice after transferring from Tyler Junior College. Leveni and Taylor got most of the second-team reps last year and were solid in their role, with Leveni recording 16 tackles, 4.5 tackles for loss, a sack and a quarterback hurry and Taylor adding 13 tackles and one tackle for loss. Maile was a first-team all-conference performer last season who chose to attend Oklahoma State over offers from TCU, Mississippi State and Arizona State. Though the OSU defensive line features a bona fide standout in Ogbah and a rock-solid running mate in Bean, it may be the depth of this group that is its best attribute - especially at defensive end. Senior Trace Clark is a very solid backup who would be a starter most any other season. He has 32 tackles and 3.5 tackles for loss during his career. A trio of redshirt freshmen defensive ends - Trey Carter, Jarrell Owens and Cole Walterscheid - are players to watch this spring. Carter and Owens consistently gave the OSU offensive line fits as members of the scout team last year and Walterscheid added 32 pounds to his frame in less than one year in the Cowboy football strength and conditioning program. By the time bowl practice came, Walterscheid was causing disruption at a similar rate as Carter and Owens. All three gave ample reason to believe that they will be contributors early on in their respective careers.

2015 SEASON PREVIEW Junior Eric Davis and sophomore Ben Hughes are candidates to see extended reps at defensive tackle during the spring and can go a long way toward securing a role on gameday should they perform well this offseason.

STATE OF THE PROGRAM

THE BOTTOM LINE Oklahoma State has proven playmakers and promising up-and-comers on its defensive line, especially at defensive end. Emmanuel Ogbah is as good as there is in the Big 12 and is worthy of being included in preseason All-America discussions. Should OSU get production from the interior of its defensive front, the sky may be the limit for this collective unit. LINEBACKER Defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Glenn Spencer has reason to be optimistic about his linebacking corps going into 2015. Senior and three-year letterman Ryan Simmons - who Spencer referred to as the heart and soul of last year’s defense - is back at middle linebacker and brings 26 career starts with him. Simmons started every game the last two years. No returning Cowboy has more career tackles than Simmons, who has made 189 career stops. Included in that total are 25.5 tackles for loss, which also leads the team. He made 96 tackles and had 12.0 for loss last season, but while he was productive on the stat sheet, it was his ability to lead and quickly adapt to a completely different defensive scheme than he was used to that drew the most praise from Spencer. In 2013, Simmons was part of an aggressive, attacking-style OSU defense, but after that bunch sustained losses to graduation and the NFL Draft and was forced to compete with inexperienced players in 2014, the coaches asked him to play in more of a Tampa 2 set in which he often times dropped way back into coverage. In both scenarios - attacking and dropping back - Simmons proved his ability to make plays and just like in 2014, he is once again expected to be a rock of the defense in 2015. Junior Seth Jacobs, also a starter from last year, returns as well after earning defensive MVP honors as part of OSU’s Cactus Bowl win over Washington. From his weakside linebacker spot, Jacobs finished 2014 third on the team with 92 tackles and added 6.5 tackles for loss, two interceptions, five pass breakups, two quarterback hurries and two forced fumbles. At the end of last season, Jacobs was honored by the OSU coaching staff as the defensive recipient of the team’s Barry Sanders Award, presented to the player with the most contribution with the least recognition. While Simmons and Jacobs are well-positioned to be starters in 2015, the third starting spot is more fluid. That said, Spencer will be choosing from a strong pool of candidates. Perhaps a better question than who will be the third starter is what does Spencer want to do with that position. If he wants a faster, more agile player there (which has typically been his preference), then junior college transfer Jordan Burton (6-foot-3, 215 pounds) or sophomore Kirk Tucker (6-foot-2, 195 pounds) would be candidates. Burton ranked among the top 10 players nationally in the junior college ranks with 10.8 tackles per game last season at Kilgore JC and Tucker was a special teams standout who played meaningful reps at linebacker late in the season. Sophomore Gyasi Akem (6-foot-1, 215 pounds) may also get a look. If Spencer wants to go with a bigger, more powerful frame at that third linebacker spot, then Justin Phillips (six-foot, 220 pounds) would be a candidate, along with veteran Kris Catlin. Similar to Tucker, Phillips was a standout on special teams who broke into the defensive playing time rotation late in the season last year. Other names to know in terms of potential for meaningful playing time include senior Devante Averette, sophomore Chad Whitener and redshirt freshman Josh Mabin. Averette was pegged to start last season before an injury derailed that opportunity. He did play in two games in 2014, but welcomes this year’s opportunity to show what he can do when at full speed. Whitener is an interesting prospect in that he is a power-five transfer from California who sat out last season per NCAA transfer regulations. The Mansfield, Texas, native played some as a true freshman for the Golden Bears and even recovered a fumble in a Pac-12 game against Oregon State. Mabin was enjoying a very impressive fall camp last year before he was lost for the season to injury. Should he return to that same form, he would appear to be a candidate to be a multi-year playmaker for OSU. THE BOTTOM LINE Ryan Simmons and Seth Jacobs are the leaders of this group. Simmons is a two-year starter and three-year letterwinner. It’s unclear what to expect beyond those two, but this much is certain: whoever gets the third starting spot will have earned it, because there are several good, fairly evenly-matched candidates in the pool. Regardless of who starts and who doesn’t, linebacker appears to be a position group that is deep enough to where Glenn Spencer can roll different players on and off the field and feel good about what he has out there.

CORNERBACK With three players who have logged extensive playing time returning in his position group, first-year cornerbacks coach Tim Duffie (formerly OSU’s safeties coach the past two seasons) knows exactly what he’s working with. Perhaps the biggest unknown will be who between junior Ashton Lampkin and Ramon Richards will start opposite senior Kevin Peterson. But first, to Peterson. A three-year letterman who has started 25 games in his career, he is part of the core leadership group not only of the defense, but of the team as a whole. Peterson has recorded 103 tackles, intercepted four passes and broken up 17 passes in his career. A starter opposite 2013 NFL first-round draft pick Justin Gilbert as a sophomore in 2013, Peterson had high expectations going into last season. While he had his moments - most notably holding West Virginia All-America receiver Kevin White to three catches for 27 yards - the 2014 season did not live up to the lofty standard that Peterson set for himself. A strong offseason could position Peterson among the best cornerbacks in the Big 12 going into 2015 and he is certainly one to consider for preseason recognition. As for Lampkin and Richards, this is where the depth of OSU’s cornerback position shows up. Regardless of who

Since 2009, Oklahoma State has six first-round NFL Draft picks, a total that leads the Big 12 and trails only Alabama, Florida and LSU nationally. A closer look: OSU’S FIRST-ROUND PICKS SINCE 2009 Year Rd. Pick Player Team Pos. 2009 1 20 Brandon Pettigrew Lions TE 2010 1 6 Russell Okung Seahawks T 1 24 Dez Bryant Cowboys WR 2012 1 5 Justin Blackmon Jaguars WR 1 22 Brandon Weeden Browns QB 2014 1 8 Justin Gilbert Browns CB FIRST-ROUND PICKS SINCE 2009 (BIG 12) 1. Oklahoma State 6 2. Baylor 5 Oklahoma 5 4. Texas 3 5. TCU 2 West Virginia 2 7. Kansas State 1 Texas Tech 1 9. Iowa State 0 Kansas 0 FIRST-ROUND PICKS SINCE 2009 (NATIONAL) 1. Alabama 2. Florida 3. LSU 4. Oklahoma State Florida State Missouri North Carolina Texas A&M USC 10. Baylor Georgia Ohio State Oklahoma Tennessee 15. Auburn California Illinois Louisville Notre Dame Wisconsin

16 8 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4

2015 SEASON PREVIEW SIGNING DAY CAPSULE A look at what Oklahoma State has coming into the program from signing day: ►Taaj Bakari DT 6’1” 265 Mansfield, TX Legacy ►Bryce Balous DB 5’11” 185 McKinney, TX McKinney North ►Louis Brown ATH 6’6” 205 Burton, TX Burton ►Jordan Burton LB 6’3” 215 Longview, TX Kilgore J.C. ►Jeff Carr RB 5’8” 170 Temple, TX Temple ►Chris Carson RB 6’1” 210 Lilburn, GA Butler County C.C. ►Darrion Daniels DT 6’4” 284 Dallas, TX Bishop Dunne ►Za’Carrius Green LB 6’0” 195 Duncanville, TX Duncanville ►Antwan Hadley DB 6’3” 210 Lake Wales, FL Butler County C.C. ►Kevin Henry LB 6’2” 205 Baton Rouge, LA Central ►Marcus Keyes OL 6’5” 260 Port Allen, LA Port Allen

runs with the first team, Duffie will have a returning starter at his fingertips to use in nickel sets. Lampkin was the opening day starter in 2014 and held that position until being lost for the season to injury in week four. Richards, a converted high school quarterback who was originally ticketed to redshirt in order to learn a new position, was then thrown into the mix probably much earlier than his development would have dictated, yet he rewarded the coaches by growing into a viable performer by year’s end. He finished his freshman year with 42 tackles, three interceptions (one of which he returned for a touchdown at Kansas State) and four pass breakups. What Richards experienced early on was difficult at the time, but it accelerated his development and will likely be invaluable to him as his career progresses. Beyond those three, the cornerback position also includes senior Miketavius Jones and sophomores Darius Curry and Jerel Morrow as players who will get a good look this spring and who will likely factor into the playing time rotation during the season. THE BOTTOM LINE Oklahoma State has three perfectly good options to start at cornerback in Kevin Peterson, Ashton Lampkin and Ramon Richards. All three have already been starters for the Cowboys and bring a wealth of experience at a position group that is deep with candidates for meaningful playing time. SAFETY There were all kinds of question marks at safety going into the 2014 season, but at least one of those question marks was replaced with an exclamation point considering how well Jordan Sterns, now a junior, played in his first year as a starter. Sterns led the team with 103 tackles, and in doing so, became the first Oklahoma State underclassman in 18 years to reach the 100-tackle mark. That total ranked eighth in the Big 12 and second among the conference’s underclassmen. Against West Virginia, he recorded 20 tackles, a half-tackle for loss and a pass breakup. His 20 tackles that day were the most for a Cowboy since 2001 and made him only the sixth OSU player to register 20 tackles in a game since 1984. Only eight players in the nation recorded 20 or more tackles in a game during the 2014 season - Sterns was the only underclassman to do it. What does that all mean? It means Jordan Sterns is a player and he’s not afraid to throw himself into the mix and make plays. Joining Sterns on the back end of the Cowboy defense is sophomore Tre Flowers, who started six games last year. Flowers registered 56 tackles, two tackles for loss and three pass breakups and he did it in somewhat similar fashion to Richards in that he may have been put into the mix before he was fully ready. With a year of big-time reps now to his credit, Flowers is well-positioned to be a playmaker on the Cowboy defense in 2015. Junior Deric Robertson and sophomore Dylan Harding are candidates for playing time as well. Robertson has played significant reps at safety, but to this point, both he and Harding have made their most notable contributions on special teams. A young player who stands to benefit from a productive offseason is redshirt freshman Tre Roberts.

►John Kolar QB 6’4” 190 Norman, OK North ►Motekiai Maile DT 6’4” 305 Euless, TX Tyler J.C. ►Todd Mays ATH 6’0” 205 Olive Branch, MS East Mississippi C.C. ►Jalen McCleskey WR 5’9” 153 Covington, LA St. Paul’s ►Kenneth McGruder DB 6’1” 209 Alief, TX Alief Taylor ►Brandon Pertile OL 6’5” 310 Clearwater, FL Mesa C.C. ►Vaimoe Sekona DT 6’4” 289 Encino, CA Crespi

THE BOTTOM LINE Jordan Sterns provided reason for excitement with his performance as a sophomore. He led the team in tackles and was a consistent difference-maker in the secondary. Tre Flowers saw significant action as well filling in as a starter when Larry Stephens was lost to injury. Now Flowers has a chance to earn the starting spot outright, though Deric Robertson is not to be dismissed when considering candidates for a starting role.

SPECIALISTS Junior Ben Grogan headlines Oklahoma State’s group of specialists, but he is not the only returning starter in this area. Sophomore Kaleb Smith, who handled snaps on placements, is back, as is senior Josh Elias, who snaps on punts. The only specialist not returning from a year ago is punter/kickoff man Kip Smith. Grogan was perhaps the most improved player on the OSU roster from 2013 to 2014 and he was recognized as one of 20 national semifinalists for the Lou Groza Award presented to the nation’s top kicker. Though he started the season by missing three of his first five field goal attempts, he made 20 of his last 23, highlighted by a game-winning 21-yarder in overtime to lift OSU to victory over Oklahoma in Norman. His 22 field goals made in 2014 is the third-best single-season mark in school history. Candidates to replace Smith include redshirt freshman Zach Sinor and walk-on Matt Hockett, neither of whom have seen game action to this point of their careers. Sinor was generally regarded as the top punter coming out of the state of Texas after his senior year at Medina Valley HS. Hockett was an all-state selection by The Oklahoman and the coaches at Norman HS.

THE BOTTOM LINE With Ben Grogan, Josh Elias and Kaleb Smith in place, the Cowboys are set at kicker and snapper. Areas to fill during the offseason include punter, kickoff specialist and holder.

►Johnny Wilson OL 6’4” 295 Midland, TX Midland Christian Bold - Enrolled early and is on campus and competing in spring practice. 12

Mike Gundy

Coaches & Staff The 2015 season is one of change on Mike Gundyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s coaching staff, as he welcomes in four new coaches - Greg Adkins, Marcus Arroyo, Dan Hammerschmidt and Jason McEndoo - and adds Bill Clay and Darrell Wyatt as analysts.

COACHING STAFF

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

Evidence of Oklahoma State’s rise on both the Big 12 and national levels during Mike Gundy’s tenure as head coach is everywhere. Consider the following: ►Oklahoma State has been ranked in the top 15 of the Associated Press poll in six of the last seven seasons and has posted 10-win seasons three of the last five years. Only once has OSU finished lower than third in the Big 12 since 2009. ►The Cowboys have won 37 games in the last four years and 48 games in the last five.

MIKE GUNDY HEAD COACH | 11TH YEAR OKLAHOMA STATE, 1990

►2011 winner of the Paul “Bear” Bryant College Coach of the Year Award selected by the Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association, and the Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year Award presented by the Football Writers Association of America after leading Oklahoma State to a 12-1 record, its first 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 Thorpe Award given to the nation’s top defensive back, 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.

►Gundy has led the Cowboys to a 41-19 record against Big 12 opposition since 2008, a mark that is good for second-best in the conference during that span. ►The Cowboys rank 10th nationally with 66 wins since the beginning of the 2008 season. ►OSU has scored four victories over teams ranked in the Associated Press top 10 since 2008. ►OSU’s current streak of nine straight bowl games is the best in the history of the program. ►From 2011-14, Oklahoma State has taken care of its home turf, compiling a 21-4 record in Boone Pickens Stadium. ►OSU set the top five single-season attendance records in school history in the last six seasons, including a record average of 59,126 in 2013.

After the 2010 football season, 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.

►Seventeen Gundy-era Cowboys have been drafted into the NFL, with six of those 17 chosen in the first round. ►While still in the early stages of his head coaching career, Gundy’s coaching tree has already blossomed. Former Gundy coordinators include Illinois head coach Tim Beckman, North Carolina head coach Larry Fedora, West Virginia head coach Dana Holgorsen and Southern Miss head coach Todd Monken. Other notable former Gundy assistants include TCU offensive coordinator Doug Meacham and Texas A&M offensive coordinator Jake Spavital. ►Eye-popping point totals have become the norm, with the Cowboys scoring 50 or more points 27 times, 60 or more points eight times and 70 or more points twice under Gundy.

►Has coached 16 All-Americans in the last seven seasons, including a pair of unanimous All-Americans: offensive lineman Russell Okung in 2009 and receiver 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.

Mike Gundy and Eddie Robinson, Jr., celebrate Gundy’s 2011 Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year award.

COACHING STAFF 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. Fast forward to 2015, 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 (2011) and a share of the old Big 12 South title (2010). 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 capped each of its last nine 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 72-29. Gundy has coached 14 firstteam All-Americans and four individual national award winners during his head coaching career. And during his tenure, OSU has been firmly established as one of the most entertaining offensive teams in America. Five times in the last eight years has Oklahoma State been among the nation’s top 10 in total offense. The Cowboys averaged a school-record 48.7 points per game in 2011. In fact, only three in the last seven 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 2013 Cowboys were supported like no other in school history as new school marks were set for season tickets (50,223) and average attendance (59,126). Six of the eight single-game attendance highs came in 2013, including a sellout crowd of 60,218 that watched the Cowboys topple No. 3 Baylor. Gundy’s squad set a Big 12 record with nine first-team All-Big 12 selections in 2010 and matched that record in 2011. Under Gundy, Oklahoma State won at least seven games in nine straight seasons (2006-14) 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.

GUNDY CAPSULE Year 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Career

Overall 4-7 7-6 7-6 9-4 9-4 11-2 12-1 8-5 10-3 7-6 84-44

Home 3-3 4-2 4-2 6-1 6-2 5-2 6-0 6-1 5-1 4-2 49-16

Away 1-4 1-4 2-4 2-2 3-1 5-0 5-1 1-4 4-1 2-3 26-24

Neutral 0-0 2-0 1-0 1-1 0-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-1 1-1 9-4

League Record 1-7 3-5 4-4 5-3 6-2 6-2 8-1 5-4 7-2 4-5 49-35

Finish 6th South 5th South 3rd South 4th South 2nd South T1st South 1st T3rd T2nd 7th -

GUNDY-ERA STANDOUTS NFL DRAFT PICKS Year Rd. Pick Player

Team

2005 2 56 Darrent Williams, CB Denver Broncos 2005 3 73 Vernand Morency, RB Houston Texans 2005 7 249 Billy Bajema, TE

San Francisco 49ers

2006 6 199 Charlie Johnson, T

Indianapolis Colts

2007 4 132 Ryan McBean, DE

Pittsburgh Steelers

2007 6 209 Corey Hilliard, OT

New England Patriots

2009 1 20 Brandon Pettigrew, TE Detroit Lions 2010 1

6 Russell Okung, OL

Seattle Seahawks

2010 1 24 Dez Bryant, WR

Dallas Cowboys

2010 5 137 Perrish Cox, DB

Denver Broncos

2010 7 250 Zac Robinson, QB

New England Patriots

2011 4 115 Kendall Hunter, RB

San Francisco 49ers

2012 1

5 Justin Blackmon, WR Jacksonville Jaguars

2012 1 22 Brandon Weeden, QB Cleveland Browns 2012 6 190 Markelle Martin, S

Tennessee Titans

2013 5 151 Joseph Randle, RB

Dallas Cowboys

2014 1

Cleveland Browns

8 Justin Gilbert, CB

MAJOR AWARD WINNERS 2008

Matt Fodge

Ray Guy Award

2010

Dan Bailey

Lou Groza Award

2010

Justin Blackmon

Biletnikoff Award

2011

Justin Blackmon

Biletnikoff Award

ALL-AMERICANS 2008

Dez Bryant

Wide Receiver

2008

Perrish Cox

Kick Returner

2008

Kendall Hunter

Running Back

2009

Perrish Cox

Cornerback

2009

Russell Okung

Offensive Line

2010

Dan Bailey

Kicker

2010

Justin Blackmon

Wide Receiver

2010

Kendall Hunter

Running Back

2010

Quinn Sharp

Punter

2011

Levy Adcock

Offensive Line

2011

Justin Blackmon

Wide Receiver

2011

Grant Garner

Offensive Line

2011

Markelle Martin

Safety

2011

Quinn Sharp

Kicker

2012

Quinn Sharp

Kicker

2013

Justin Gilbert

Cornerback

BIG 12 PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2008

Dez Bryant

Special Teams

2010

Dan Bailey

Special Teams

2010

Justin Blackmon

Offense

2011

Quinn Sharp

Special Teams

2012

Quinn Sharp

Special Teams

COACHING STAFF GUNDY-ERA STANDOUTS BIG 12 NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR 2006 Adarius Bowman Offense 2012 Calvin Barnett Defense 2014 Tyreek Hill Offense BIG 12 FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 2006 Andre Sexton Defense 2010 Shaun Lewis Defense 2012 J.W. Walsh Offense BIG 12 OFFENSIVE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR 2009 Russell Okung 2011 Grant Garner BIG 12 DEFENSIVE LINEMAN OF THE YEAR 2014 Emmanuel Ogbah FIRST-TEAM ALL-BIG 12 2006 Adarius Bowman Corey Hilliard 2007 Dantrell Savage Brandon Pettigrew 2008 Dez Bryant Kendall Hunter Russell Okung 2009 Perrish Cox Russell Okung Keith Toston Bryant Ward 2010 Levy Adock Dan Bailey Justin Blackmon Kendall Hunter Orie Lemon Andrew McGee Quinn Sharp Bryant Ward Brandon Weeden 2011 Justin Blackmon Levy Adcock Grant Garner Quinn Sharp Quinn Sharp Jamie Blatnick Markelle Martin Brodrick Brown 2012 Joseph Randle Lane Taylor Josh Stewart Calvin Barnett Quinn Sharp Quinn Sharp 2013 Parker Graham Calvin Barnett Shaun Lewis Justin Gilbert 2014 Tyreek Hill Emmanuel Ogbah

Wide Receiver Offensive Line Running Back Tight End Wide Receiver Running Back Offensive Line Cornerback Offensive Line Running Back Running Back Offensive Line Kicker Wide Receiver Running Back Linebacker Cornerback Punter Fullback Quarterback Wide Receiver Offensive Line Offensive Line Punter Kicker Defensive End Safety Cornerback Running Back Offensive Line Wide Receiver Defensive Line Punter Kicker Offensive Line Defensive Line Linebacker Cornerback Return Man Defensive End

Oklahoma State has reached the Associated Press top 15 in six of the last seven seasons and climbed to an all-time high of second in 2011 before finishing third. After missing out on the AP top 10 in 2012, the Cowboys climbed as high as No. 6 in 2013. 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 84-44 hardly describes the renaissance of Cowboy football. Under Gundy’s guidance, OSU’s Big 12 record has improved from 1-7 in 2005 to regular stature among the league’s top teams. 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 terrorized opposing defenses 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.

GUNDY THROUGH THE YEARS As a Player 1986 1987 1988 1989

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

As a Coach Year 1990 1991-93 1994-95 1996 1997-2000 2001-04 2005-present

Employer Position Oklahoma State Receivers Oklahoma State Quarterbacks Oklahoma State Offensive Coordinator Baylor Quarterbacks/Passing Game Coordinator Maryland Quarterbacks/Passing Game Coordinator/Receivers Oklahoma State Assistant Head Coach/Offensive Coordinator Oklahoma State Head Coach

COACHING STAFF NOTING GUNDY LONGEST-TENURED COACHES AT THEIR CURRENT SCHOOL 1. Frank Beamer, Virginia Tech 28th year 2. Larry Blakeney, Troy 24th year 3. Bill Snyder, Kansas State 23rd year 4. Bob Stoops, Oklahoma 16th year 4. Kirk Ferentz, Iowa 16th year 6. Gary Pinkel, Missouri 14th year 6. Gary Patterson, TCU 14th year 6. Mark Richt, Georgia 14th year 9. George O’Leary, UCF 11th year 10. Mike Gundy, Oklahoma State 10th year 10. Steve Spurrier, South Carolina 10th year 10. Kyle Whittingham, Utah 10th year 10. Bronco Mendenhall, BYU 10th year 10. Frank Solich, Ohio 10th year 10. Les Miles, LSU 10th year 10. Rick Stockstill, Middle Tennessee 10th year

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.

HEAD COACHES AT THEIR ALMA MATER Troy Calhoun Air Force Bryan Harsin Boise State Ruffin McNeil East Carolina Paul Haynes Kent State Pat Fitzgerald Northwestern Mike Gundy Oklahoma State David Shaw Stanford Kliff Kingsbury Texas Tech Matt Wells Utah State Sean Kugler UTEP Frank Beamer Virginia Tech

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 single-season 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, were first-team All-Americans. Quarterback Zac Robinson was a finalist for the Manning Award and a semifinalist for the Davey O’Brien Award. 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 All-America 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 and picked up a road win against a member of the AP top five (Missouri). That season culminated with OSU’s first appearance in the Holiday Bowl since 1988.

COACHING STAFF 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 in the preseason. 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). 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 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. In 2013, Gundy led the Cowboys to a second-place finish in the Big 12 and an appearance in the AT&T Cotton Bowl. That team went 10-3 to produce the third 10-win season in a four-year span.

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) vs Washington State 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 11/14 11/19 11/28 1/2

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 Texas Tech Colorado at Oklahoma vs. Ole Miss!

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

24-10 35-45 41-24 56-6 36-31 33-17 34-7 14-41 34-8 24-17 31-28 0-27 7-21

2010 9/4 9/11 9/18 9/30

11-2 (6-2 Big 12) Washington State Troy Tulsa Texas A&M

W W W W

65-17 41-38 65-28 38-35

10/8 10/16 10/23 10/30 11/6 11/13 11/20 11/27 12/29

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 L W W W W L W

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 vs. 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 58-14

2013 8/31 9/7 9/14 9/28 10/5 10/19 10/26 11/2 11/9 11/16 11/23 12/7 1/4

10-3 (7-2 Big 12) vs. Mississippi State at UTSA Lamar at West Virginia Kansas State TCU at Iowa State at No. 15 Texas Tech Kansas at No. 23 Texas No. 3 Baylor No. 18 Oklahoma vs. No. 9 Missouri!

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

21-3 56-35 59-3 21-30 33-29 24-10 58-27 52-34 42-6 38-13 49-17 24-33 31-41

2014 8/30 9/6 9/13 9/25 10/4 10/11 10/18 10/25 11/1 11/15 11/22 12/6 1/2

7-6 (4-5 Big 12) vs. No. 1 Florida State Missouri State UTSA Texas Tech Iowa State at Kansas at No. 12 TCU No. 22 West Virginia at No. 9 Kansas State Texas at No. 6 Baylor at No. 18 Oklahoma vs. Washington~

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

31-37 40-23 43-13 45-35 37-20 27-20 9-42 10-34 14-48 7-28 28-49 38-25 30-22

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

COACHING STAFF GUNDY VS. ALL OPPONENTS

Mike Gundy first arrived on the Oklahoma State campus in 1986 after a heavily-decorated prep career. He became a fouryear 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 Conferenceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 Gundyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 (193949) and Floyd Gass (1969-71) were the others. Gundy and his wife, Kristen (also an OSU graduate), have three children, Gavin, Gunnar and Gage.

Opponent Overall Home Away Neutral Alabama 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Arizona 2-1 1-0 0-1 1-0 Arkansas State 2-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 Baylor 7-3 5-0 2-3 0-0 Colorado 2-1 1-1 1-0 0-0 Florida Atlantic 3-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 Florida State 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 Georgia 1-1 1-0 0-1 0-0 Grambling State 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Houston 1-2 1-1 0-1 0-0 Indiana 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Iowa State 5-2 3-0 2-2 0-0 Kansas 6-1 2-1 4-0 0-0 Kansas State 4-3 3-0 1-3 0-0 Lamar 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Louisiana 3-0 2-0 1-0 0-0 Mississippi 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 Mississippi State 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Missouri 3-2 1-1 2-0 0-1 Missouri State 3-0 3-0 0-0 0-0 Montana State 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Nebraska 2-1 1-1 1-0 0-0 Oklahoma 2-8 1-4 1-4 0-0 Oregon 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 Purdue 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Rice 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Sam Houston State 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Savannah State 1-0 1-0 0-0 0-0 Stanford 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 TCU 2-1 2-0 0-1 0-0 Texas 3-7 0-5 3-2 0-0 Texas A&M 4-3 2-1 2-2 0-0 Texas Tech 8-2 5-0 3-2 0-0 Troy 2-1 2-0 0-1 0-0 Tulsa 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 UTSA 2-0 1-0 1-0 0-0 Washington 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 Washington State 2-0 1-0 0-0 1-0 West Virginia 1-2 1-1 0-1 0-0 Total 84-44 49-16 26-24 9-4

GUNDY VS. ALL CONFERENCES (Reflects current membership)

Opponent ACC Big Ten Big 12 Pac-12 SEC -------American Athletic Conference USA Mid American Mountain West Sun Belt FCS Total

Overall Home Away Neutral 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-1 4-1 1-1 1-0 2-0 38-29 22-11 16-18 0-0 8-3 3-1 1-1 4-1 10-7 4-2 4-3 2-2 3-2 6-0 0-0 0-0 7-1 8-0 83-44

2-1 4-0 0-0 0-0 5-0 8-0 49-16

1-1 2-0 0-0 0-0 1-1 0-0 26-24

0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 8-4

COACHING STAFF

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

GREG ADKINS

OFFENSIVE LINE FIRST YEAR AT OSU | 25TH YEAR OVERALL MARSHALL, 1990

►Greg Adkins spent the last two seasons in the National Football League coaching tight ends for the Buffalo Bills. ►Prior to joining the staff at Oklahoma State, he had 24 years of coaching experience, with eight of those coming in the Southeastern Conference. ►He got his start at Marshall coaching the defensive line, tight ends and offensive line from 1991-95 before moving on to Georgia in 1996 to coach the Bulldogs’ defensive line. ►One season later, he switched to the offensive side of the ball, where he mentored UGA’s offensive line and tight ends from 1997-2000. A two-year stint coaching offensive line and serving as recruiting coordinator at Troy from 2001-02 was followed by a six-year run at Tennessee, where he coached tight ends and offensive line and served as the Volunteers’ recruiting coordinator. ►He moved on to Syracuse in 2009 to coach offensive line and serve as recruiting coordinator before moving with head coach Doug Marrone from Syracuse to the Buffalo Bills. ►Among the numerous notable players he either coached or recruited are Champ Bailey and Boss Bailey at Georgia, DeMarcus Ware at Troy and Erik Ainge at Tennessee. ►Coached three Syracuse offensive linemen to NFL opportunities (Ryan Bartholomew, Andrew Tiller and Michael Hay), plus a fourth offensive lineman – Justin Pugh – to a college career in which he earned All-Big East accolades three times.

►In 2007, Tennessee’s offensive line led the nation by allowing only four sacks. Those four sacks came on 534 pass attempts (one sack per 133.5 pass attempts – a mark that also led the nation). ►His offensive line at Georgia led the way for players such as Hines Ward and Robert Edwards. In 1997, the Bulldogs went 10-2 and finished the season ranked No. 10 in the Associated Press poll. UGA won no fewer than eight games in each of his final four seasons in Athens. ►Adkins enjoyed outstanding success during his time at Marshall, helping coach his alma mater to the 1992 national championship and four trips to the national title game in a five-year span from 1991-95. With Adkins as defensive line coach, the Thundering Herd led the Southern Conference in rush defense in 1992. He moved to the offensive side of the ball in 1993 and Marshall went on to lead the league in scoring offense from 1993-95. ►A 1990 graduate of Marshall University with a degree in sports management and marketing, Adkins was a four-year letterman for the Thundering Herd and served as team captain his senior year. During his 10 years at Marshall, both as a player and as a coach, he was part of 97 victories. PERSONAL ►Adkins and his wife, Michelle, have two sons, Nicholas and Nathan, and a daughter, Natalie. YEAR BY YEAR Year School 1991-95 Marshall 1996 Georgia 1997-2000 Georgia 2001-02 Troy 2003-05 Tennessee 2006-08 Tennessee 2009-12 Syracuse 2013-14 Buffalo Bills

Position Defensive Line/Tight Ends/ Offensive Line Defensive Line Offensive Line/Tight Ends Offensive Line/ Recruiting Coordinator Tight Ends/Asst. Offensive Line/Recruiting Coordinator Offensive Line Offensive Line/ Recruiting Coordinator Tight Ends

BOWL GAMES 1991 Division IAA National Championship game 1992 Division IAA National Champions 1993 Division IAA National Championship game 1994 Division IAA Playoffs 1995 Division IAA National Championship game 1998 Outback Bowl 1998 Peach Bowl 2000 Outback Bowl 2000 Oahu Bowl 2004 Peach Bowl 2005 Cotton Bowl 2007 Outback Bowl 2008 Outback Bowl 2010 New Era Pinstripe Bowl PROMINENT PUPILS Ryan Bartholomew, Arizona Cardinals Andrew Tiller, New Orleans Saints Michael Hay, St. Louis Rams Arron Sears, Tampa Bay Buccaneers Anthony Parker, Second-team All-American at Tennessee Michael Munoz, Draddy Trophy winner at Tennessee Chris Scott, Pittsburgh Steelers Ramon Foster, Pittsburgh Steelers Recruited DeMarcus Ware, Dallas Cowboys Recruited Boss Bailey, Denver Broncos Champ Bailey, Denver Broncos Will Witherspoon, St. Louis Rams Jon Stinchcomb, New Orleans Saints Ben Watson, New England Patriots Randy McMichael, St. Louis Rams George Foster, Detroit Lions Jermaine Wiggins, Minnesota Vikings Jason Ferguson, Miami Dolphins Jermaine Smith, Green Bay Packers Jason Rader, Atlanta Falcons

►He helped coach Syracuse to victory in the 2010 New Era Pinstripe Bowl. It was the first bowl trip for the Orange in six years and marked SU’s first bowl win in nine seasons. ►Adkins helped coach Tennessee to prominent bowl games to cap the 2003, 2004, 2006 and 2007 seasons. In 2007, his offensive line paved the way for a Volunteer offense that produced a 3,000-yard passer (Erik Ainge), a 1,000-yard rusher (Arian Foster) and a 1,000-yard receiver (Lucas Taylor)

COACHING STAFF

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

MARCUS ARROYO

RUNNING BACKS FIRST YEAR AT OSU | 13TH YEAR OVERALL SAN JOSE STATE, 2003

►Marcus Arroyo spent last season as quarterbacks coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. After a health procedure sidelined Bucs offensive coordinator Jeff Tedford, Arroyo was thrust into the role of Tampa Bay’s play caller. ►Arroyo came to Tampa Bay following one season (2013) as the offensive coordinator and outside receivers coach at Southern Mississippi, where his primary duties included creating the offensive game plans and play calling on game day. ►Prior to joining the Southern Mississippi coaching staff, Arroyo spent two years (2011-2012) at the University of California as the passing game coordinator. ►Under Arroyo’s guidance, Cal quarterback Zach Maynard worked himself into the No. 10 spot on the career list at the school in both passing yards (5,204) and total offense (5,350) in only two seasons. His 128.36 career passer efficiency rating is eighth on the school’s all-time list. ►Cal had a much improved offense in 2011 during Arroyo’s first-year of working with the team’s quarterbacks, especially in the passing game where the Golden Bears jumped from No. 94 in the country in 2010 (175.08 ypg) to No. 46 in the country in 2011 (246.62 ypg). ►Cal also rose from No. 90 nationally (334.00 ypg) to No. 44 nationally (401.46 ypg) in total offense in his first season. In addition, Cal moved up 20 spots to No. 53 nationally in scoring, improving from 25.8 points per game the previous season to 28.3. ►Before coaching at California, Arroyo served for two seasons at Wyoming as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks’ coach during the 2009 and 2010 campaigns. He helped develop 2009 true freshman quarterback Austyn Carta-Samuels into the Mountain West Conference Freshman of the Year and the Offensive MVP of the 2009 New Mexico Bowl. Carta-Samuels completed 59.7 percent of his passes in two campaigns under Arroyo’s guidance.

►Arroyo made a significant impact in his first season at Wyoming in 2009 when he installed a new spread offense that helped the Cowboys score 30 or more points five times, winning all five of those games. Arroyo’s offense displayed an ability to come from behind in his first season, recording five fourth-quarter comebacks. His offensive unit also did an outstanding job of protecting the ball. Wyoming ranked No. 7 in the nation in fewest turnovers lost (14) and was No. 15 nationally in both fewest fumbles lost (7) and fewest interceptions thrown (7). ►When Wyoming captured the 2009 New Mexico Bowl title, it marked the second time in four seasons that Arroyo was part of a New Mexico Bowl winning team. His other victory in the game came in 2006 while he was coaching at San Jose State. ►Prior to his stint at Wyoming, Arroyo was the cooffensive coordinator for two seasons and quarterbacks coach for three campaigns at his alma mater, San Jose State. He was the quarterbacks’ coach and play-caller for the Spartans in 2006, before being promoted to cooffensive coordinator for his final two seasons in 2007 and 2008 under head coach Dick Tomey. ►From 2006-07, Arroyo tutored the Spartans’ all-time leading passer and total offense leader Adam Tafralis, who set school records for career passing yards (7,548) and total offense (8,111). Tafralis went on to sign a free agent contract with the Indianapolis Colts of the NFL in the spring of 2008. He also played three seasons (2008-10) with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League, and spent time on the rosters of both the United Football League’s Sacramento Mountain Lions (2011) and the CFL’s Toronto Argonauts (2012) before his retirement from football.

►Arroyo graduated with a degree in kinesiology from San Jose State. PERSONAL ►He and his wife, Kelly, were married on July 9, 2010. Kelly began her collegiate athletic career as a volleyball player at Southern Oregon and later was a swimmer at San Jose State. YEAR BY YEAR Year School Position 2003 San Jose State Undergraduate Assistant 2004 Prairie View A&M Offensive Coordinator 2005 San Jose State Offensive Graduate Asst. 2006 San Jose State Quarterbacks/ Play-Caller 2007-08 San Jose State Co-Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks 2009-10 Wyoming Offensive Coordinator/ Quarterbacks 2011-12 California Passing Game Coordinator/ Quarterbacks 2013 Southern Mississippi Offensive Coordinator/ Outside Receivers Coach 2014 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Quarterbacks BOWL GAMES 2006 New Mexico Bowl 2009 New Mexico Bowl 2011 Holiday Bowl

►Arroyo also spent one season at San Jose State in 2005 as a graduate assistant coach on the offensive side of the ball before being elevated to a full-time assistant in 2006. ►Arroyo began his collegiate coaching career in 2003, serving as an undergraduate assistant coach at his alma mater for one year. In 2004, he was the offensive coordinator at Prairie View A&M, an NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) team in Prairie View, Texas. ►A native of Sacramento, Calif., Arroyo was a three-year letterman at San Jose State, where he played quarterback from 1998-2002. In 2000, he passed for 2,334 yards and 15 touchdowns. He led the Spartans to seven wins that season, which was the most they had compiled in eight seasons.

COACHING STAFF

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

JOE BOB CLEMENTS

DEFENSIVE LINE THIRD YEAR AT OSU | 17TH YEAR 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. ►His impact was felt immediately at OSU, as the Cowboy defensive linemen combined for 19.5 sacks during his first year in Stillwater, up from 12.5 the year prior to his arrival. Defensive tackle Calvin Barnett was a first-team All-Big 12 selection by the Associated Press and the Big 12 coaches. ►The development continued in 2014, with Clements’ defensive linemen combining to record 23.5 of OSU’s 33 sacks and 50.5 of the Cowboys’ 97 tackles for loss. ►In 2014, defensive end Emmanuel Ogbah became the first Oklahoma State player ever to be named Big 12 defensive lineman of the year and became just the fifth OSU defensive lineman - the second in Clements’ two years - to earn first-team All-Big 12 honors. ►Oklahoma State saw significant improvement in the scoring column in Clements’ first year, limiting opponents to 21.6 points per game, down from 28.2 points per game the year prior to his arrival. Thanks in no small part to the defensive line, OSU allowed only 11 rushing touchdowns during the 2013 regular season, a mark that ranked 11th nationally. ►OSU’s 95 tackles for loss in Clements’ first year set the fourth-highest single-season total in school history and the Cowboys’ 29 quarterback hurries ranked sixth. With 89 tackles for loss (eighth all-time at OSU) and 31 sacks (eighth all-time at OSU) through 12 games, the 2014 team is also guaranteed to finish among the most disruptive behind the line of scrimmage in school history. ►The Cowboys finished 2013 ranked in the top 25 nationally in scoring defense (19th), turnovers gained (fifth), passes intercepted (third), red zone defense (seventh), pass efficiency defense (sixth), tackles for loss (16th) and third-down conversion percentage defense (seventh) just one year after ranking in the top 25 nationally in only one of those categories (tackles for loss - 25th in 2012).

►The Cowboys forced 33 turnovers in Clements’ first year, with defensive linemen responsible for six fumbles forced, four fumbles recovered and two blocked kicks. ►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 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 all-Mountain West Conference honors in seven years. ►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.

PERSONAL ►Clements and his wife, Pelusa, have four children, Orianna, Chance, Emma and Kaden. YEAR BY YEAR Year School Position 1999-2000 Kansas State Student Assistant 2001-02 Kansas State Graduate Assistant 2003-05 Kansas State DE 2006-07 San Diego State DL 2008 Kansas DL 2009-11 Kansas State DE 2012 Kansas State Defense Run Game Coord./DE 2013-pres. Oklahoma State DL 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 2014 Cotton Bowl 2015 Cactus Bowl PROMINENT PUPILS Antwan Applewhite, Carolina Panthers Calvin Barnett, Cleveland Browns Caleb Blakesley, Kansas Adam Davis, Kansas State Thomas Houchin, Indianapolis Colts Kevin Huntley, Atlanta Falcons Andrew Shull, Detroit Lions Meshak Williams, Baltimore Ravens

►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 199498. He was a member of five bowl teams with the Wildcats, highlighted by trips to the Cotton and Fiesta Bowls. ►Clements graduated from Kansas State in 1999 with a bachelors degree in mass communications, then added a master’s degree in counseling (student development) from K-State in 2009.

COACHING STAFF

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

TIM DUFFIE

CORNERBACKS THIRD YEAR AT OSU | 16TH YEAR OVERALL TEXAS TECH, 1999

►Tim Duffie joined the Oklahoma State staff in March of 2013 and coaches the Cowboy cornerbacks. ►In his first season in Stillwater, the Cowboys showed significant improvement by holding opponents to 21.6 points per game, down from 28.2 points per game the year prior to his arrival. ►The Cowboys finished 2013 ranked in the top 25 nationally in scoring defense (19th), turnovers gained (fifth), passes intercepted (third), red zone defense (seventh), pass efficiency defense (sixth), tackles for loss (16th) and third-down conversion percentage defense (seventh) just one year after ranking in the top 25 nationally in only one of those categories (tackles for loss - 25th in 2012). ►The 2013 Cowboys ranked third in school history in yards per pass attempt defense and third in pass efficiency defense. OSU’s 21 interceptions in Duffie’s first year were the sixth-highest total in school history and its 60 pass breakups ranked seventh.

All-American, and Austin Gray, a 12-game starter at safety as a freshman in 2011. In his first year at the reins of the Rams full secondary in 2011, Duffie was instrumental in helping CSU finish the regular season ranked 14th in the nation by allowing only 179.6 passing yards per game. ►Duffie broke into coaching at UTEP, where he served as a graduate assistant coaching linebackers in 2000 and then safeties in 2001. He was elevated to his first full-time position coaching the Miners safeties from 2002-03 then served as UTEP’s linebackers coach from 2004-06 and back to safeties in 2007. ►During his time at UTEP, he coached nine all-conference athletes, the 2004 Western Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year in Robert Rodriguez and a second-round NFL draft choice in Thomas Howard. Howard went on to become an every day starter for the Oakland Raiders and Cincinnati Bengals. ►In addition to his role at UTEP, Duffie worked with the Detroit Lions in the summer of 2001 in a coaching fellowship. ►As a two-year starter and four-year letterwinner playing for coach Spike Dykes at Texas Tech, Duffie had 202 tackles, six tackles for loss, one sack, three passes broken up and two interceptions from 1996-99. As a senior, he started all 11 games and racked up a single-game career-high 18 tackles at Missouri. A second-team all-state selection at Jefferson High School in his hometown of Jefferson, Texas, Duffie earned Cypress Valley Player of the Year honors and was an all-district performer on three occasions. In addition to football, he lettered in basketball, baseball and track.

►Duffie earned a bachelor’s degree in exercise and sports science from Texas Tech in 1999 and a masters in education administration from UTEP in 2002. PERSONAL ►Duffie and his wife, Autumn, have two sons together, Memphis and Manhattan. He also has a son, Timias. YEAR BY YEAR Year School 2000-01 UTEP 2001 Detroit Lions 2002-07 UTEP 2008-11 Colorado State 2012 Wake Forest 2013-pres. Oklahoma State

Position Graduate Assistant Minority Fellowship S from 2002-03, 2007; LB from 2004-06 CB from 2008-10; Secondary in 2011 Secondary Safeties from 2013-14 Cornerbacks from 2015-pres.

BOWL GAMES 2004 Houston Bowl 2005 GMAC Bowl 2008 New Mexico Bowl 2014 Cotton Bowl 2015 Cactus Bowl PROMINENT PUPILS Quintin Demps, Houston Texans Thomas Howard, Cincinnati Bengals Robert Rodriguez, Tennessee Titans Trey Merkens, Atlanta Falcons

►Duffie coached Daytawion Lowe to second-team All-Big 12 honors by the Associated Press and the coaches in 2013. ►In 2014, one of Duffie’s pupils, sophomore safety Jordan Sterns, became the first Oklahoma State underclassman to record 100 tackles in a season in 18 years. ►Duffie came to Stillwater after spending the 2012 season coaching the secondary at Wake Forest. In his lone season at Wake, the Demon Deacons led the Atlantic Coast Conference and ranked 25th nationally in turnover margin. ►Prior to his time at Wake Forest, Duffie spent 2008-11 at Colorado State. He was cornerbacks coach from 2008-10 and then coached the entire Rams secondary in 2011. He served as CSU’s primary recruiter for the state of Texas. ►While in Fort Collins, Duffie was heavily involved in recruiting much of CSU’s top talent, including Crockett Gillmore, an all-conference performer in his first season as a tight end in 2011, Weston Richburg, a 2010 freshman

COACHING STAFF

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

KASEY DUNN

RECEIVERS FIFTH YEAR AT OSU | 23RD YEAR OVERALL IDAHO, 1992

►Receivers coach Kasey Dunn joined the Oklahoma State staff in February of 2011. Three of his four seasons in Stillwater rank among the top seven in school history for scoring offense, total offense, passing offense and passing touchdowns. ►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 and was the fifth overall pick in the 2012 NFL Draft. ►In Dunn’s first two years on staff, Oklahoma State 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. ►In 2013, Dunn’s work with the receivers contributed to OSU turning in the sixth-best season in school history for scoring offense and the fourth-best season in school history for passing offense. ►Dunn helped receiver Josh Stewart move into the top four in school history for career receptions and to secondteam All-Big 12 honors by the coaches in 2013. ►In 2013, the Cowboys ranked 14th nationally by averaging 39.1 points per game. ►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. ►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.

►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. ►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.).

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. ►He also coached two WSU running backs to school records, with Kevin Brown rushing for a sophomore schoolrecord 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. YEAR BY YEAR Year School 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 TE/WR CB CB Special Teams Coord. from 2000-02/RB CB RB Special Teams Coord./WR RB WR WR

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 2014 Cotton Bowl 2015 Cactus 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

►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-

COACHING STAFF

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

DAN HAMMERSCHMIDT SAFETIES FIRST YEAR AT OSU | 30TH YEAR OVERALL COLORADO STATE, 1985

►A 29-year coaching veteran who comes to OSU after coaching running backs at the University of Houston in 2014, Dan Hammerschmidt played safety at Colorado State from 1982-85 before breaking into the coaching ranks as a student assistant with the Rams in 1986. ►He served as a graduate assistant at TCU in 1987 before earning his first full-time appointment at Duke, where he coached outside linebackers, special teams and the secondary from 1988-94. He helped the Blue Devils to a pair of bowl appearances in 1989 and 1994. ►He coached the secondary at Virginia Military Institute in 1995 before returning to his alma mater, where he coached the Colorado State receivers from 1996-2000. He moved into the role of co-offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach and served in that capacity from 2001-07. ►With Hammerschmidt on staff, CSU appeared in seven bowl games and quarterback Bradlee Van Pelt earned Mountain West Conference Offensive Player of the Year accolades in 2002 and 2003. Eight of Hammerschmidt’s pupils at CSU earned all-conference accolades.

►He coached wide receivers at Rice in 2008, and his one year with the Owls resulted in Jarrett Dillard becoming the first Owl to earn All-America honors from the Football Writers Association of America since 1958. Buoyed by the 20 touchdown receptions he made with Hammerschmidt as his position coach, Dillard finished his career as the NCAArs all-time leader with 59 career touchdown receptions. ►From there, Hammerschmidt served as assistant head coach and mentored the receivers and tight ends at Wyoming in 2009, then returned to Fort Collins, where he was passing game coordinator and receivers coach at Colorado State from 2010-11. ►He moved on to the NFL, where he was an offensive assistant with the Houston Texans from 2012-13. With Hammerschmidt on staff, the Texans set a franchise record with 26.0 points per game in 2012 as seven offensive players earned Pro Bowl invites. Arian Foster led the NFL with 17 touchdowns and ranked second in the AFC with 1,424 yards rushing while receiver Andre Johnson had 1,598 yards receiving and four touchdowns. Quarterback Matt Schaub earned Pro Bowl honors as did three offensive linemen: left tackle Duane Brown, left guard Wade Smith and center Chris Myers. ►Hammerschmidt returned to the college ranks in 2014 as running backs coach at the University of Houston. During his one season, the Cougars ranked second in American Athletic Conference in rushing offense with 183.8 yards per game and running back Kenneth Farrow led the league with 20 rushing touchdowns, ranked second with 1,037 rushing yards and was among the top 40 players in the nation by averaging 5.58 yards per carry.

YEAR BY YEAR Year School Position 1986 Colorado State Student Assistant 1987 TCU Graduate Assistant 1988-94 Duke Outside Linebackers and Special Teams in 1988, Secondary from 1989-94 1995 Virginia Military Inst. Secondary 1996-2007 Colorado State Receivers from 1996-2000 Co-Offensive Coordinator and QBs from 2001-07 2008 Rice Receivers 2009 Wyoming Assistant Head Coach, Receivers and Tight Ends 2010-11 Colorado State Passing Game Coordinator, Receivers 2012-13 Houston Texans Offensive Assistant 2014 Houston Running Backs BOWL GAMES 1989 All-American Bowl 1994 Hall of Fame Bowl 1997 Holiday Bowl 1999 Liberty Bowl 2000 Liberty Bowl 2001 New Orleans Bowl 2002 Liberty Bowl 2003 San Francisco Bowl 2005 Poinsettia Bowl 2008 Texas Bowl 2009 New Mexico Bowl PROMINENT PUPILS Arian Foster (Houston Texans) Chris Myers (Houston Texans) Duane Brown (Houston Texans) Wade Smith (Houston Texans) Andre Johnson (Houston Texans) Matt Schaub (Houston Texans) Owen Daniels (Houston Texans) James Casey (Houston Texans) Crockett Gilmore (Colorado State) Jarrett Dillard (Rice) James Casey (Rice) Bradlee Van Pelt (Colorado State) Pete Rebstock (Colorado State) Dallas Davis (Colorado State) Darran Hall (Colorado State) Geoff Turner (Colorado State) Jeremy Calhoun (Colorado State) Ray Farmer (Duke) Erwin Sampson (Duke)

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►He also coached 2010 consensus All-America Mike Person (a seventh round choice by San Francisco in the 2011 NFL Draft), and 2012 first-team All-Big Sky and honorable mention All-America choice Shaun Sampson. ►In 2011, two Bobcat O-linemen – Conrad Burbank and Alex Terrien – earned All-America honors.

JASON MCENDOO

TIGHT ENDS FIRST YEAR AT OSU | 16TH YEAR OVERALL WASHINGTON STATE, 1998

►The 2011 American Football Coaches Association FCS Assistant Coach of the Year, Jason McEndoo spent 12 seasons as an assistant coach at Montana State prior to coming to Oklahoma State. His 12 years at Montana State make him the longest-tenured assistant coach in Bobcat football history. ►McEndoo helped coach Montana State to five Big Sky Conference championships during his time in Bozeman. ►In 2014, Montana State ranked seventh among all FCS schools with 244.4 rushing yards per game, was ninth in the FCS with 488.6 yards of total offense per game and was 11th in the FCS with 38.2 points per game.

►MSU’s offensive front led the Big Sky in fewest sacks allowed in 2006 and 2008, and the Bobcats led the league in rushing yards in 2008.

PERSONAL ►McEndoo and his wife, Ruth, have a son, Luke, and three daughters – Elizabeth, Aubrie and Ainslee. YEAR BY YEAR Year School Position 2000-01 Lake Washington HS Offensive Line 2002 Mt Spokane HS Offensive Line 2003-14 Montana State Offensive Line

►Under McEndoo’s guidance, the offensive line was a leadership hub in the Bobcat program. At least one offensive lineman served as a team captain in 10 of McEndoo’s 12 seasons. ►A native of Aberdeen, Wash., McEndoo was an offensive lineman at Washington State and earned All-Pac 10 honors in 1997. He graduated from Wazzu in 1998, then spent three seasons in the NFL with the Seattle Seahawks and New Orleans Saints. He finished out a master’s degree from Whitworth in 2003. ►He coached high school football in Washington from 2000-02 before arriving at MSU in 2003.

►McEndoo coached seven Bobcat All-Americans and 11 first team All-Big Sky selections, including Jeff Bolton, an All-America center who earned the 2005 Rimington Award as Division I-AA’s top player at that position.

COACHING STAFF

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

GLENN SPENCER

DEFENSIVE COORDINATOR/LINEBACKERS EIGHTH YEAR AT OSU | 28TH YEAR 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. ►Oklahoma State has become one of the Big 12’s elite teams with Spencer on the staff, as the Cowboys have amassed a 66-25 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. ►A 2013 nominee for the Broyles Award given to the nation’s top assistant coach, Spencer oversaw a significant improvement in Oklahoma State’s defense from 2012 to 2013. In Spencer’s first year as defensive coordinator, the Cowboys limited opponents to 21.6 points per game, down from 28.2 points per game the year before he took over. ►In 2013, he led one of the most impressive defensive turnarounds in the nation. The Cowboys finished 2013 ranked in the top 25 nationally in scoring defense (19th), turnovers gained (fifth), passes intercepted (third), red zone defense (seventh), pass efficiency defense (sixth), tackles for loss (16th) and third-down conversion percentage defense (seventh) just one year after ranking in the top 25 nationally in only one of those categories (tackles for loss - 25th in 2012). ►The 2013 Cowboys ranked third in school history in yards per pass attempt defense and third in pass efficiency defense. OSU’s 21 interceptions were the sixth-highest total in school history and its 60 pass breakups ranked seventh. ►The Oklahoma State defense has been among the nation’s most opportunistic since 2009, as the Cowboys have forced 174 turnovers to rank fourth in the nation. OSU ranked No. 1 in the country with 44 turnovers forced in 2011. ►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.

►Cornerback Justin Gilbert was a 2013 finalist for the Jim Thorpe Award given to the nation’s top defensive back and he was joined by defensive tackle Calvin Barnett and linebacker Caleb Lavey on the 2013 first-team All-Big 12 squad as chosen by the Associated Press. Linebacker Shaun Lewis was a first-team All-Big 12 honoree as selected by the Big 12 coaches. ►In 2014, defensive end Emmanuel Ogbah became the first Oklahoma State player ever to be named Big 12 Defensive Lineman of the Year and became just the fifth Cowboy defensive lineman to earn first-team All-Big 12 honors. ►Under Spencer’s guidance, middle linebacker Orie Lemon exploded onto the national stage in 2010. A firstteam 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 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 All-America 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. Spencer was inducted into the West Georgia Hall of Fame in the summer of 2014. 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 All-American Bowl his senior year. ►A 1987 graduate of Georgia Tech with a bachelor’s degree in management, Spencer has two sons, Luke and Abraham. He and his wife, ESPN reporter Jeannine Edwards Spencer, were married in July of 2013. YEAR BY YEAR Year School 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 DL, LB Defensive Coordinator Head Coach RB DL Assistant Head Coach/ Recruiting Coord./ DB DL in 2008 LB from 2009-present Co-Def. Coord. 2011-12, Def. 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 2014 Cotton Bowl 2015 Cactus 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

COACHING STAFF

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

MIKE YURCICH

OFFENSIVE COORDINATOR/QUARTERBACKS THIRD YEAR AT OSU | 17TH 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. ►In his first year at OSU, the Cowboys ranked 14th nationally by averaging 39.1 points per game. OSU scored 40 or more points six times and 50 or more points four times. ►In addition to racking up big point totals during Yurcich’s first year, the Cowboys led the Big 12 and ranked seventh nationally by losing only five fumbles. ►Yurcich’s first year resulted in OSU recording the sixth-best season in school history for scoring offense, the fourth-best season in school history for passing offense and the sixth-best season in school history for rushing touchdowns. ►Balance was a strong suit for the OSU offense during Yurcich’s first year as offensive coordinator, as 14 different players scored an offensive touchdown during the 2013 regular season. The Cowboys finished the regular season with 503 rushing attempts and 484 passing attempts. ►Oklahoma State was one of only three teams in the nation to record a game with 500 passing yards and a game with 300 rushing yards during the 2013 season - and both of OSU’s came on the road. The Pokes hit UTSA for 518 passing yards and battered Iowa State with 348 rushing yards. ►Yurcich was at the reins for an Oklahoma State first when the Cowboys beat Iowa State, 58-27, and No. 15 Texas Tech, 52-34, in consecutive weeks to mark the first time in the history of the program that OSU scored 50 points or more in back-to-back road games. ►With Yurcich serving as his position coach, OSU quarterback Clint Chelf ranked eighth nationally with an adjusted QBR of 83.9. Chelf was a two-time selection as Big 12 Player of the Week and was a second-team All-Big 12 honoree selected by the Associated Press and the Big 12 coaches.

►Quarterback J.W. Walsh set a single-game school record for completion percentage (min. 20 attempts) when he connected on 88.9 percent of his passes (24-of-27) against UTSA under Yurcich’s guidance.

►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.

►Other offensive players to earn All-Big 12 honors under Yurcich’s watch were offensive lineman Parker Graham (first team by the Associated Press and by the coaches), fullback Kye Staley (second team by the coaches) and receiver Josh Stewart (second team by the coaches).

►Edinboro averaged at least 30 points per game from 2007-09 and consistently ranked among Division II’s top offenses with Yurcich calling plays.

►Oklahoma State scored 35 rushing touchdowns during the 2013 regular season, a mark that ranked the Cowboys second in the Big 12 and 15th nationally. ►Despite not starting until the seventh game of the 2013 season, Desmond Roland led all Big 12 running backs and was 31st nationally with 13 rushing touchdowns. ►In 2014, Yurcich oversaw an offense that produced Big 12 Offensive Newcomer of the Year Tyreek Hill and ranked in the top 10 nationally in red zone offense and fewest fumbles lost. ►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.

►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. YEAR BY YEAR Year School 1999-2002 Saint Francis (Ind.) 2003-04 Indiana 2005-10 Edinboro 2011-12 Shippensburg 2013-pres. Oklahoma State BOWL GAMES 2014 Cotton Bowl 2015 Cactus Bowl PROMINENT PUPILS Clint Chelf, Oklahoma State Trevor Harris, Edinboro Zach Zulli, Shippensburg

►Before coaching at Shippensburg, Yurcich spent time at Edinboro University from 2006-2010, where he served as offensive coordinator and coached quarterbacks and receivers. During his tenure at Edinboro, Yurcich coached All-America quarterback Trevor Harris, a fourtime all-Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference West selection who signed a free agent contract with the NFL’s Jacksonville Jaguars.

Position RB in 1999, QBs/JV from 2000-01, Offensive Coord./QBs/ JV in 2002 Offensive Grad Assistant QB/WR in 2005, Offensive Coord./ QBs, WR from 2006-10 Offensive Coord./QBs Offensive Coord./QBs

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OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

ROB GLASS

ASST. A.D./SPEED, STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING 21ST YEAR AT OSU | 30TH OVERALL OKLAHOMA STATE 1984

►Rob Glass is in his 11th 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. He first worked for the Cowboys as both a football graduate assistant coach and strength coach from 1986-95 and his current tenure brings his total to 20 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 19 first-round NFL draft picks and three first-round NBA draft picks as well as countless AllAmericans 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 21 bowl teams since 1987, including the Alamo, Sun, Holiday, Insight, Cotton, Fiesta and Cactus 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, Dez Bryant, Kendall Hunter, Brandon Pettigrew, Russell Okung, Justin Blackmon, Levy Adcock, Quinn Sharp, Justin Gilbert and Jason Gildon. ►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.

YEAR BY YEAR Year Employer 1986-88 Oklahoma State 1989-95 Oklahoma State 1995-98 Florida 1998-2004 Florida 2005-pres. Oklahoma State

Position Graduate Assistant Head Strength Coach Coordinator of Strength and Conditioning Director of Strength and Conditioning Assistant Athletic Director, Speed, Strength and Conditioning

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 2006 Independence Bowl 2007 Insight Bowl 2008 Holiday Bowl 2010 Cotton Bowl 2010 Alamo Bowl 2012 Fiesta Bowl 2013 Heart of Dallas Bowl 2014 Cotton Bowl 2015 Cactus 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, Dallas Cowboys Brandon Pettigrew, Detroit Lions Justin Gilbert, Cleveland Browns 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

ANALYSTS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

BILL CLAY

DEFENSIVE ANALYST FIRST YEAR AT OSU | 47TH YEAR OVERALL

ARKANSAS, 1963 ►Bill Clay has spent nearly a half-century coaching football and has served as defensive coordinator at seven Division I schools, including Oklahoma State from 2001-04.

BOWL GAMES 1980 Independence Bowl 1981 Tangerine Bowl 1982 Cotton Bowl 1983 Sun Bowl 1984 Aloha Bowl 1991 Liberty Bowl 1993 Peach Bowl 1994 Peach Bowl 2002 Houston Bowl 2003 Cotton Bowl 2004 Alamo Bowl 2006 Holiday Bowl

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

►He joined the OSU staff as a defensive analyst in February of 2015 after being out of football for three seasons. ►During his distinguished career, Clay held the defensive coordinator title at Southern Mississippi, SMU, Temple, Mississippi State, UTEP, UAB and Oklahoma State. Additionally, he served as an assistant at Virginia, Virginia Tech, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Louisiana Tech, Texas A&M, Samford and Blinn College. ►Clay is a native of Marianna, Ark., and graduated from the University of Arkansas in 1963. He was a two-year letterman for the Razorbacks. PERSONAL ►Clay and his wife, Marimarlene, have four grown daughters, Christina Long, Kimberly Bennett, Amanda Clay and Kelly Kittrell. YEAR BY YEAR Year School Position 1965-68 Ganby HS Coach 1969-71 Virginia Assistant Coach 1972 Virginia Tech Linebackers 1973-74 South Carolina Linebackers 1976-79 Southern Mississippi Assistant Coach 1980-81 Southern Mississippi Defensive Coordinator 1982-86 SMU Defensive Coordinator 1987 Tampa Bay Buccaneers Defensive Assistant 1988 Temple Defensive Coordinator 1989-90 Mississippi State Assistant Coach 1991-95 Mississippi State Defensive Coordinator 1996 UTEP Defensive Coordinator 1997-2000 UAB Defensive Coordinator/ Linebackers 2001-04 Oklahoma State Defensive Coordinator 2005 Louisiana Tech Inside Linebackers 2006-07 Texas A&M Safeties 2008-10 Samford Linebackers 2011 Blinn College Defensive Coordinator

DARRELL WYATT

OFFENSIVE ANALYST FIRST YEAR AT OSU | 26TH YEAR OVERALL KANSAS STATE, 1989

►Wyatt is a former Oklahoma State assistant (2001) who has served as offensive coordinator at Kansas and Southern Mississippi and co-offensive coordinator at Kansas and Texas during his 25-year coaching career. ►He joined the Oklahoma State staff as an offensive analyst in February of 2015. ►In addition to his coordinator stops, Wyatt has been an assistant at Sam Houston State, Wyoming, Baylor, Kansas, Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, the Minnesota Vikings and Arizona. ►He started his collegiate playing career as a wide receiver at Trinity Valley CC before playing two seasons at Kansas State (1987-88). He graduated from KSU with a degree in sociology in 1989.

PERSONAL ►Wyatt is a native of Killeen, Texas, and earned AllCentral Texas honors in football at Killeen High School. He and his wife Cindy have two children, Desmond and Charese. YEAR BY YEAR Year School Position 1989-91 Trinity Valley CC Wide Receivers/ Defensive Backs 1992-94 Sam Houston State Wide Receivers 1995 Wyoming Wide Receivers 1996 Baylor Wide Receivers 1997 Kansas Wide Receivers 1998-99 Kansas Assistant Head Coach/ Wide Receivers 2000 Kansas Associate Head Coach/ Offensive Coordinator/ Wide Receivers 2001 Oklahoma State Passing Game Coordinator/ Wide Receivers 2002-04 Oklahoma Wide Receivers 2005 Oklahoma Passing Game Coordinator/ Wide Receivers 2006 Minnesota Vikings Wide Receivers 2007 Arizona Passing Game Coordinator/ Wide Receivers 2008-09 Southern Mississippi Associate Head Coach/ Offensive Coordinator/ Wide Receivers 2010 Kansas Co-Offensive Coordinator/ Wide Receivers 2011-12 Texas Co-Recruiting Coordinator/ Wide Receivers 2013 Texas Co-Offensive Coordinator/ Wide Receivers BOWL GAMES 2003 Rose Bowl 2004 Sugar Bowl 2005 Holiday Bowl 2005 Orange Bowl 2008 New Orleans Bowl 2009 New Orleans Bowl 2011 Holiday Bowl 2012 Alamo Bowl 2013 Alamo Bowl

FOOTBALL OPERATIONS AND RECRUITING STAFF

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

MACK BUTLER

JOHNNY BARR

ROD JOHNSON

DIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL OPERATIONS 11TH YEAR AT OSU | 44TH OVERALL CENTRAL OKLAHOMA, 1972

DIRECTOR OF RECRUITING 12TH YEAR AT OSU | 43RD OVERALL OKLAHOMA, 1970

ASST. DIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL OPERATIONS 10TH YEAR AT OSU AND OVERALL N.C. STATE, 2003

►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.

►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.

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

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

►He has served as a district representative on the Director of Football Operations National Committee since 2007. ►Butler has been part of 18 bowl teams during his career in college football, including a BCS national champion squad in 2007 with LSU. ►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. ►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. ►Butler and his wife Jacque have four children.

►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 was a defensive back at North Carolina State from 1998-2003.

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

►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. ►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 18 bowl teams in his career. ►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. ►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.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

MIKE GROCE

ASST. DIRECTOR OF FOOTBALL RECRUITING FOURTH YEAR AT OSU | 11TH OVERALL SE OKLA. STATE, 2005

►Mike Groce serves 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 a recruiting assistant at Texas A&M from 200507 before moving into operations from 2008-09. ►Groce went to Texas A&M after playing baseball at Southeastern Oklahoma State, where he was a pitcher. ►He graduated from Southeastern Oklahoma State in 2005 with a degree in health, physical education and recreation. ►Groce’s father, Ike Groce, served as OSU’s head women’s tennis coach from 1979-85.

FOOTBALL SUPPORT STAFF

KEVIN BLASKE Football Athletic Trainer

GARY CALCAGNO

Speed, Strength and Conditioning

DANIELLE CLARY

SHARLA CURTIS

Recruiting Assistant

Football Equipment Manager

CHRIS DEAL

ROBBIE DISCHER

WES EDWARDS

ERIC HENDERSON

CHARLES HEWITT

NIKKI JONES

MARKELLE MARTIN

MARILYN MIDDLEBROOK Associate AD/Academics

TOLU MOALA

CoachGundy.com

DR. VAL GENE IVEN

Team Physician

JEFF NAPLE

Video Coordinator

BODIE REEDER

Academic Counselor

SCOTT PARKER Athletic Trainer

MARK SMITH

Quality Control

Speed, Strength and Conditioning

CHARLES VERNER

JUSTIN WILLIAMS

Speed, Strength and Conditioning

Graduate Assistant

Head Coach Assistant

Equipment Coordinator

Offensive Assistant

Quality Control

DR. MARK PASCALE

ZACH RAMSEY

JOHN STEMM

MICHAEL TATTEN

Team Orthopedic Surgeon

Director of Athletic Training

Video

Graduate Assistant

Equipment

MATT DAVIS

Nutritionist

Graduate Assistant

REMINGTON REBSTOCK Graduate Assistant

BENI TONGA

Player Development Specialist

Mason Rudolph

The Cowboys Oklahoma State returns 46 letterwinners from last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team - 20 offensive, 23 defensive and three specialists. Included in that group are 11 returning starters on offense and eight returning starters on defense.

PLAYER BIOS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

41 BRITTON ABBOTT FULLBACK | 6-3 | 235 | R-FRESHMAN LIBERAL, KAN./LIBERAL

Walk-on who served as a member of the scout team in 2014. 2014: Redshirt. High School: Attended Liberal HS in Liberal, Kan., where he was coached by Cliff Abbott ... A Class 5A all-state honoree as a junior and again as a senior ... Honored as the Class 5A Kansas player of the year his senior year ... Played quarterback, and passed for 3,000 yards, rushed for 1,200 yards and was responsible for 49 touchdowns as a senior ... Member of the National Honor Society who maintained a 3.5 grade point average ... Also played basketball and track and field and competed in power lifting ... Participated with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Personal: Britton Abbott was born Oct. 25, 1995, in Tulsa ... Son of former New York Giant Cliff Abbott, who played his college ball at Tulsa, and Shari Abbott ... Brothers Bo and Blake Abbott both played football at Tulsa ... Business major.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

9 GYASI AKEM

LINEBACKER | 6-1 | 215 | SOPHOMORE BROKEN ARROW, OKLA./BROKEN ARROW

Pronounced JAH-see ah-KEM Oklahoma native who made an immediate contribution on special teams as a freshman. 2014 (Freshman): Played in 10 games as a true freshman, primarily on special teams ... Saw action against every opponent except Texas, Baylor and Washington ... Recorded nine total tackles, all of which were solo stops ... Recorded a pair of tackles in the TCU and Missouri State games ... Also made a tackle in his first college game against Florida State. High School: Coached by Steve Spavital at Broken Arrow … Finished his senior season with 67 tackles, including 46 solo stops, 10 tackles for loss, one sack, an interception, two fumble recoveries and one fumble return for a

touchdown … As a junior he recorded 75 tackles, 44 solo stops, three sacks, an interception and a fumble recovery … The Oklahoman first team all-state, Tulsa World Honorable Mention all-state, Tulsa World Honorable Mention all-metro, first team all-district 2-6A, Scout top 300 Recruit … Also competed in track, qualifying for the 2013 state meet … Active in FCA, student council and All Sports Leadership Conference … Held reported scholarship offers from Oklahoma, Clemson, Tennessee, Kansas State, TCU, Mississippi, Missouri, Baylor and Texas Tech, among others. Personal: Gyasi Tabe Akem was born Nov. 9, 1995, in Tulsa, Okla. … Son of Ina Jones and Isaac Akem … Undecided on a major. Akem’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 10 9-0-9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 10 9-0-9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

3 MARCELL ATEMAN RECEIVER | 6-4 | 210 | JUNIOR DALLAS, TEXAS/WYLIE EAST

Pronounced EIGHT-man Career Highs Receptions Receiving Yards Long Reception 2014 Season Highs Receptions Receiving Yards Long Reception

6 vs. Texas Tech, 9/25/14 130 vs. Texas Tech, 9/25/14 51 vs. Baylor, 11/23/13 6 vs. Texas Tech, 9/25/14 130 vs. Texas Tech, 9/25/14 43 vs. UTSA, 9/13/14

A big-bodied receiver who made an impact in his first two seasons, seeing action in every game but one and finishing among the top five receivers on the team both years. 2014 (Sophomore): Played in every game except the regular season finale at Oklahoma and started seven times ... Finished fifth on the team in receptions (20) and sixth in receiving yards (268) ... His best day came against Texas Tech, when he set career highs with six catches for 130 yards ... His next-best performances came against UTSA the week before (four catches for 70 yards) and against Iowa State the week after (three catches for 33 yards) ... Caught at least one pass in eight regular season games.

against Baylor was the longest of his career and anchored a 99-yard touchdown drive to put the Cowboys up 7-0 in their upset of the No. 3 Bears ... Also tallied 46 yards against Lamar and 40 at UTSA. 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. Personal: Marcell Ligon Ateman was born Sept. 16, 1994, in Dallas ... Son of Ronald and Arlene Ateman ... Father played basketball at Western Illinois ... Undecided on a major. Ateman’s 2013 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 31 vs. Mississippi State 1 6 0 6 Sept. 7 at UTSA 4 40 0 22 Sept. 14 Lamar 3 46 0 29 Sept. 28 at West Virginia 1 6 0 6 Oct. 5 Kansas State 2 10 0 5 Oct. 19 TCU 0 0 0 0 Oct. 26 at Iowa State 0 0 0 0 Nov. 2 at Texas Tech 2 25 0 13 Nov. 9 Kansas 3 53 0 34 Nov. 16 at Texas 1 3 0 3 Nov. 23 Baylor 1 51 0 51 Dec. 7 Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 Jan. 3 vs. Missouri 4 36 0 23 Ateman’s 2014 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 30 vs. Florida State 0 0 0 0 Sept. 6 Missouri State 1 4 0 4 Sept. 13 UTSA 4 70 0 43 Sept. 25 Texas Tech 6 130 0 41 Oct. 4 Iowa State 3 33 0 16 Oct. 11 at Kansas 1 7 0 7 Oct. 18 at TCU 2 -3 0 3 Oct. 25 West Virginia 0 0 0 0 Nov. 1 at Kansas State 2 17 0 9 Nov. 15 Texas 1 10 0 10 Nov. 22 at Baylor 0 0 0 0 Dec. 6 at Oklahoma DNP Jan. 2 vs. Washington 0 0 0 0 Ateman’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long 2013 13 22 276 12.5 0 51 2014 12 20 268 13.4 0 43 Career 25 42 544 13.0 0 51

2013 (Freshman): Played in every game as a freshman ... Finished fifth on the team in receptions (22) and receiving yards (276) ... Grabbed a career-high four catches both at UTSA and in the Cotton Bowl against Missouri ... Tallied more than 40 receiving yards in four games, including a career-best 53 in a win over Kansas ... His 51-yard catch

Avg./G 21.2 22.3 21.8

PLAYER BIOS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

40 DEVANTE AVERETTE

48 DAWSON BASSETT

Came to Oklahoma State prior to the 2014 season and was well-positioned to be a contributor until injury derailed his junior season.

Redshirted in 2013 and saw significant time on special teams in 2014 ... Made a name for himself through hard work while competing as part of the scout team during his redshirt year ... Younger brother of former Cowboy football captain Cooper Bassett.

LINEBACKER | 6-0 | 230 | JUNIOR MELVINDALE, MICH./MELVINDALE/ELLSWORTH CC

2014 (Junior): Sustained an injury in the preseason that kept him off the field for all but two games (vs. Texas Tech and Iowa State) ... Recorded a tackle against the Red Raiders and two against the Cyclones. Junior College: Attended Ellsworth CC in Iowa Falls, Iowa, where he was coached by Josh Lattimer ... A firstteam All-American by the National Junior College Athletic Association ... Three-star prospect by Rivals.com, Scout. com and 247sports.com ... Held a scholarship offer from West Virginia, among others ... As a sophomore in 2013, he led Ellsworth with 92 tackles and 29 tackles for a loss and was second on the team with four sacks despite playing only seven of the team’s 10 games ... He also forced a fumble, recovered a fumble, blocked a kick and broke up a pass ... As a freshman in 2012, Averette was second on the team with 96 tackles, 62 of which were solo and 18 of which were tackles for a loss ... Tallied 3.5 sacks (three solo) and one interception en route to earning second-team all-conference honors. High School: Graduated from Melvindale HS in Melvindale, Mich. ... As a senior, he made 63 tackles (47 unassisted), had 12 sacks, six fumble recoveries and tackles for losses tallying 103 yards ... Earned all-state, all-conference and was a member of the Detroit Evening News Detroit Area Dream Team. Personal: Devante Averette was born Dec. 30, 1992 ... Undecided on a major.

TIGHT END | 6-4 | 228 | SOPHOMORE TUTTLE, OKLA./TUTTLE

2014 (Freshman): Played in every game except the Texas and Washington games ... Played on special teams ... Recorded an assisted tackle against Missouri State and a solo stop against Texas Tech. 2013: Redshirt. 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 alldistrict ... 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 in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and served as a mentor for seventh-grade football ... Was a teacher and leader at vacation bible school. Personal: Dawson Avery Bassett was born May 11, 1994, in Oklahoma City ... Son of John and Vicki Bassett ... Majoring in business. Bassett’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 11 1-1-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 11 1-1-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Averette’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 2 2-1-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 2 2-1-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

92 JIMMY BEAN

DEFENSIVE END | 6-5 | 250 | SENIOR DENTON, TEXAS/GUYER

Career Highs Tackles Sacks TFL Forced Fumbles Pass Break Ups

7, three times, last vs. Texas, 2014 2.0 vs. Texas Tech, 2014 3.0, twice, last vs. Texas Tech, 2014 2 vs. Texas Tech, 2014 1 vs. UTSA, 2014

An athletic defensive end who started every game the past two seasons ... His nine career quarterback hurries rank as the seventh-most in school history ... Enjoyed a breakthrough game with seven tackles, three tackles for loss and a sack against Missouri in the 2014 Cotton Bowl. 2014 (Junior): Started every game at defensive end ... Finished the season with 42 tackles, including 32 solo stops and six tackles for loss ... Led the team in both forced fumbles (3) and quarterback hurries (5) and ranked third on the team in sacks (3.5) ... His three forced fumbles rank as the ninth-most in one season in school history ... Recorded at least three tackles in eight games, highlighted by seven-tackle efforts against Texas Tech and Texas ... Also had two sacks against TTU and 1.5 against Missouri State ... Forced two fumbles against the Red Raiders and one at Baylor. 2013 (Sophomore): Started every game at defensive end ... Finished the season with 34 total tackles, including a high of seven against Missouri in the Cotton Bowl ... Tallied 9.5 tackles for a loss, including three in the Cotton Bowl and at least one in wins against Kansas State, TCU, Texas and Baylor ... Credited with 4.5 sacks, occurring against UTSA, Kansas State, TCU, Missouri and one for an eightyard loss against Baylor ... Recorded three quarterback hurries ... Made four tackles in wins over Iowa State, TCU and Kansas State ... Made three tackles against Mississippi State, UTSA and Texas. 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 sign 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

PLAYER BIOS 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, Iowa, Minnesota, Ole Miss, Texas A&M and Texas Tech.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

Personal: Born Nov. 8, 1993, in Ontario, Calif. … Son of Jimmy Bean, Sr., and Charlotte Morre … Education major … One of five siblings. Bean’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2011 3 2-0-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 Redshirt 2013 13 21-13-34 9.5 4.5 0 0 3 0 0 0 2014 13 32-10-42 6.0 3.5 0 1 5 3 0 0 Career 29 55-23-78 15.5 8.0 0 1 8 3 0 0

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

27 COREY BENNETT RUNNING BACK | 5-9 | 205 | SENIOR CHOCTAW, OKLA./CHOCTAW

Squad member who has seen spot duty in late-game situations ... Rushed for nearly 100 yards and a touchdown against Savannah State in 2012. 2014 (Junior): Saw action in three games, playing against Missouri State, UTSA and Washington.

Personal: Keenen Brown was born Dec. 22, 1995, in Baton Rouge, La. …Son of Kendra Rodgers and Kenneth Brown … Plans to major in business.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

94 JORDAN BRAILFORD DEFENSIVE END | 6-3 | 240 | R-FRESHMAN TULSA, OKLA./BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

Sustained an injury prior to his freshman season that kept him off the practice field. 2014: Redshirt. High School: Coached by Marvin Dantzler at Booker T. Washington … Finished his senior year with 105 tackles and nine sacks … Logged 98 tackles, 11 sacks, two fumble recoveries and one fumble return for a score as a junior … Senior honors included participant in the Semper Fidelis All-American Game, first team all-state honors from The Oklahoman and the Tulsa World … Tulsa World second team all-state and The Oklahoman honorable mention all-state team selection as a junior … Held offers from Baylor, Texas Tech, Kansas State and Washington State, among others. Personal: Jordan L. Brailford was born Oct. 9, 1995, in Tulsa, Okla. … Son of Robin Daniels and Nathaniel Brailford, Jr.

OKLAHOMA STATE

2013 (Sophomore): Saw action in lopsided wins over Lamar and Baylor, but did not record any statistics.

COWBOYS

2012 (Freshman): Logged game action against Savannah State and Louisiana ... Rushed 12 times for 91 yards and a touchdown against Savannah State ... Did not record any stats against Louisiana.

37 MARK BROWN

RUNNING BACK | 5-10 | 185 | R-FRESHMAN KATY, TEXAS/SEVEN LAKES/LAMAR

Came to OSU prior to spring drills in 2015 after transferring from Lamar. 2014 at Lamar: Redshirt who earned a spot on the dean’s list of of distinguished students by virtue of his 3.5 grade point average. High School: Attended Seven Lakes HS in Katy, Texas, where he was coached by Lydell Wilson ... Made his name on the track moreso than football, as he was four-year letterman on the track and one-year letterman on the gridiron ... Carried 11 times for 84 yards and two touchdowns his senior year ... Regional finalist in the 100 meter dash ... Active in the community service group Spartans Out Serving all four years of high school. Personal: Mark Edward Brown was born Dec. 24, 1995, in Tulsa ... Son of former OSU running back Vernon Brown, who played alongside Mike Gundy from 1986-90, and Kim Brown, who also attended Oklahoma State ... Undecided on a major.

6 KEENEN BROWN

2011: Redshirt. High School: Attended Choctaw HS in Choctaw, Okla., where he was coached by Bill Bays ... An all-district selection and team captain ... Rushed for 1,286 yards and had 13 touchdowns ... Also competed in track and field. Personal: Corey Bennett was born Jan. 27, 1993, in Oklahoma City ... Son of Kimberly Winston and Japeth Bennett ... Brother, Lydell Rhodes, is a professional boxer ... Majoring in business marketing. Bennett’s Career Rushing Stats Year G Att. Gain Loss Net Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2012 2 12 94 3 91 7.6 1 16 45.5 2013 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 7 12 94 3 91 7.6 1 16 15.2

Wisconsin, Arkansas and Michigan State, among others ... Teammate of current OSU cornerback Chris Hardeman.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

RECEIVER | 6-3 | 205 | R-FRESHMAN HOUSTON, TEXAS/ALIEF TAYLOR

Big-bodied receiver who was a four-star recruit according to Rivals and Scout ... A developing prospect who should benefit from a strong offseason. 2014: Redshirt. High School: Coached by J.D. Jordan at Alief Taylor High School … Led Alief Taylor to an 8-4 record his senior year, catching 55 passes for 940 yards and nine touchdowns … Had 45 catches for 729 yards and nine touchdowns as a junior … Had 35 grabs for 420 yards and seven scores as a sophomore … Also played forward on his high school basketball team … First team all-district 18-5A as a junior and senior … A top 30 recruit in Texas according to the Waco Tribune-Herald … Texas Football Magazine top 300 Texas recruits and top 30 wide receiver and Texas High School Football all-elite team Class 5A Region 2 as a senior ... Held offers from Oklahoma, Oregon, Florida, LSU,

20 JORDAN BURTON LINEBACKER | 6-3 | 215 | JUNIOR

LONGVIEW, TEXAS/LONGVIEW/STEPHEN F. AUSTIN/KILGORE

Averaged more than 10 tackles per game in junior college … Ranked as the No. 10 junior college safety by ESPN and the No. 84 overall junior college prospect by Scout. com. Junior College: Played for head coach J.J. Eckert and defensive coordinator Nick Dobler at Kilgore College … 2014 first-team all-Southwest Junior College Football Conference … Led Kilgore and finished eighth in the NJCAA in total tackles with 108 in 2014 … His 10.8 tackles per game

PLAYER BIOS also ranked eighth nationally … Added three tackles for loss, one forced fumble, three fumbles recovered and four pass break ups … Recorded at least 10 tackles in seven of his 10 games played, including highs of 17 vs. Tyler Junior College and 15 vs. Trinity Valley CC and Cisco College. Previous College: Attended Stephen F. Austin in 2012 and 2013 … Played in 11 games in 2013, ranking fourth on the team in tackles with 74, including 36 solo and 3.5 tackles for loss … Recorded a season-best 20 stops against Prairie View A&M with nine solo and 1.5 for loss … Posted 13 tackles against Nicholls State with a pass breakup … Tallied 11 stops with an interception in an upset victory over Montana State … Played in three games before redshirting in 2012, recording a season-high three tackles against Southwestern Oklahoma … Also had a tackle at SMU and Montana State. High School: Played high school football for coach John King and coach Casey Pearce at Longview HS … As a senior, he totaled 106 tackles, three tackles for loss and four pass break ups playing linebacker … A standout punt returner as a senior, averaging 12 yards on 17 returns with one touchdown … A first-team selection on the 2011 all-district team and a second-team selection in 2010 … Played safety as a junior, totaling 110 tackles, an interception and forcing two fumbles … Had 28 stops during Longview’s run to the 2009 state title game … Named team defensive MVP and a team captain as a senior … Also recognized off the field as an academic all-state selection … Was a member of the National Junior Honor Society, People to People Student Ambassadors and Top Teens of America … Also competed in track and field. Personal: Jordan Daquon Burton was born Nov. 1, 1993, in San Diego … Son of Audrey Burton and the late Marion Burton … Plans to major in health science ... Chose Oklahoma State over offers from Memphis, Minnesota, Troy, Southern Miss, Louisiana, Louisiana Tech and others.

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99 TREY CARTER

DEFENSIVE END | 6-4 | 267 | R-FRESHMAN DALLAS, TEXAS/L.G. PINKSTON

A developing prospect who provided reason for optimism on the practice field during his redshirt season in 2014 ... Stands to benefit from a strong offseason. 2014: Redshirt High School: Coached by Gerald Jones at L.G. Pinkston … Finished his senior year with 89 tackles, including 53 solo stops, 30 tackles for loss and 15 sacks … Had 45 tackles and five sacks as a junior at Green Oaks Magnet High School in Shreveport, La. … A four-star recruit by Scout.com and the No. 33 defensive end nationally … Held

offers from Oklahoma, Arkansas, Arizona State, Miami (Fla.), Tennessee, TCU and Mississippi State, among others ... First team All-District 11-4A and Waco TribuneHerald Top 50 Texas Recruit as a senior.

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OKLAHOMA STATE

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23 RENNIE CHILDS RUNNING BACK | 5-10 | 205 | JUNIOR HOUSTON, TEXAS/CYPRESS RIDGE

32 KRIS CATLIN

LINEBACKER | 6-1 | 230 | SENIOR SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS/MADISON

Career Highs Tackles TFL Sacks

7 vs. Lamar, 2013 1.0 vs. Savannah State, 2012 No career sacks

The bulk of his contributions to date have come on special teams. 2014 (Junior): Logged two tackles in the Cactus Bowl. 2013 (Sophomore): Played in every contest except the Texas game and the Cotton Bowl ... Finished the regular season with 13 total tackles, including 10 solo tackles ... Saw significant playing time against Lamar, recording a game-high seven solo tackles ... Made three tackles against UTSA, two against TCU and one against Kansas. 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 … Majoring in education … Father played college basketball at Parkland College.

2014 Second-Team Academic All-Big 12 Career Highs Rushes Rushing Yards Rushing TD Long Rush 2014 Season Highs Rushes Rushing Yards Rushing TD Long Rush

13 vs. UTSA, 9/13/14 70 at Texas Tech, 11/2/13 2 vs. Missouri State, 9/6/14 30 vs. Baylor, 11/23/13 13 vs. UTSA, 9/13/14 47 vs. Florida State, 8/30/14 2 vs. Missouri State, 9/6/14 19 vs. Florida State, 8/30/14

Made an impact in the running game as a sophomore, receiving the third-most carries on the squad. 2014 (Sophomore): Played in 10 games and earned his first career start against Missouri State ... Ranked as the Cowboys’ third leading rusher with 294 yards ... His three rushing scores ranked as the second-most on the team ... Scored twice against Missouri State and once at Baylor ... His best performance of the season came against Florida State as he ran for 47 yards on 10 carries ... Carried the ball at least once in 10 games .. Caught one pass in the Cactus Bowl against Washington for a gain of 16 yards. 2013 (Freshman): Played in eight games as a true freshman, getting several meaningful carries in important situations ... Saw his first action at UTSA, carrying one time for four yards ... Followed with 11 yards on five carries the next week against Lamar ... Scored his first career touchdown on a seven-yard run in the fourth quarter of a 24-10 win over TCU ... Totaled 45 yards on 16 carries in that game, including a 16-yard rush ... Carried the ball twice at Iowa State ... Had a career-high 70 rushing yards at Texas Tech, highlighted by a 22-yard rush and an average of 7.8 yards per carry ... Carried the ball four times against Kansas, Texas and Baylor ... Reached 35 yards on just four carries against the No. 3 Bears before leaving the game due to injury ... Had a career-long rush of 30 yards in that game ... Ran three times for 12 yards in the Cotton Bowl against Missouri, where he also caught one pass for four yards.

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 2013 11 10-3-13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 1 1-1-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 24 19-5-24 1.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

PLAYER BIOS 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.

Childs’ Career Rushing Stats Year G Att. Gain Loss Net 2013 9 41 200 11 189 2014 10 78 314 20 294 Career 19 119 514 31 483

Childs’ Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2013 9 4 49 12.2 0 34 5.4 2014 10 1 16 16.0 0 16 1.6 Career 19 5 65 13.0 0 34 3.4

Personal: Renderick Voltair Childs, Jr., was born Aug. 28, 1995, in Houston ... Son of Kassandra and Renderick Childs ... Business major. Childs’ 2013 Game-by-Game Rushing Stats Date Opponent No. Gain Loss Net TD Long Avg. Aug. 31 vs. Mississippi St. DNP Sept. 7 at UTSA 1 4 0 4 0 4 4.0 Sept. 14 Lamar 5 12 1 11 0 7 2.2 Sept. 28 at West Virginia DNP Oct. 5 Kansas State DNP Oct. 19 TCU 9 50 5 45 1 16 5.0 Oct. 26 at Iowa State 2 2 3 -1 0 2 -0.5 Nov. 2 at Texas Tech 9 71 1 70 0 22 7.8 Nov. 9 Kansas 4 5 1 4 0 2 1.1 Nov. 16 at Texas 4 9 0 9 0 3 2.2 Nov. 23 Baylor 4 35 0 35 0 30 8.8 Dec. 7 Oklahoma DNP Jan. 3 vs. Missouri 3 12 0 12 0 8 4.0 Childs’ 2013 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 31 vs. Mississippi St. DNP Sept. 7 at UTSA 1 -3 0 -3 Sept. 14 Lamar 1 14 0 14 Sept. 28 at West Virginia DNP Oct. 5 Kansas State DNP Oct. 19 TCU 1 34 0 34 Oct. 26 at Iowa State 0 0 0 0 Nov. 2 at Texas Tech 0 0 0 0 Nov. 9 Kansas 0 0 0 0 Nov. 16 at Texas 0 0 0 0 Nov. 23 Baylor 0 0 0 0 Dec. 7 Oklahoma DNP Jan. 3 vs. Missouri 1 4 0 4 Childs’ 2014 Game-by-Game Rushing Stats Date Opponent No. Gain Loss Net TD Long Avg. Aug. 30 vs. Florida State 10 51 4 47 0 19 4.7 Sept. 6 Missouri State 12 40 1 39 2 14 3.2 Sept. 13 UTSA 13 52 8 44 0 15 3.4 Sept. 25 Texas Tech 5 12 2 10 0 4 2.0 Oct. 4 Iowa State 3 13 0 13 0 11 4.3 Oct. 11 at Kansas 7 31 0 31 0 9 4.4 Oct. 18 at TCU DNP Oct. 25 West Virginia DNP Nov. 1 at Kansas State 9 36 0 36 0 13 4.0 Nov. 15 Texas 2 7 0 7 0 4 3.5 Nov. 22 at Baylor 8 34 0 34 1 15 4.2 Dec. 6 at Oklahoma DNP Jan. 2 vs. Washington 9 38 5 33 0 9 3.7 Childs’ 2014 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 30 vs. Florida State 0 0 0 0 Sept. 6 Missouri State 0 0 0 0 Sept. 13 UTSA 0 0 0 0 Sept. 25 Texas Tech 0 0 0 0 Oct. 4 Iowa State 0 0 0 0 Oct. 11 at Kansas 0 0 0 0 Oct. 18 at TCU DNP Oct. 25 West Virginia DNP Nov. 1 at Kansas State 0 0 0 0 Nov. 15 Texas 0 0 0 0 Nov. 22 at Baylor 0 0 0 0 Dec. 6 at Oklahoma DNP Jan. 2 vs. Washington 1 16 0 16

Avg. TD Long Avg./G 4.6 1 30 21.0 3.8 3 19 29.4 4.1 4 30 25.4

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47 BRIAN CISZEWSKI LINEBACKER | 5-11 | 200 | R-FRESHMAN FLOWER MOUND, TEXAS/MARCUS

Pronounced siz-ZOO-skee Competed as a member of the scout team in 2014 but is a candidate for action on special teams. 2014: Redshirt. High School: Attended Marcus HS in Flower Mound, Texas, where he was coached by Bryan Erwin ... Registered 80 tackles and nine sacks ... Also competed in track and field and power lifting. Personal: Brian Luke Ciszewski was born on Sept. 30, 1995, in Dallas, Texas ... Son of Leilani and David Ciszewski ... Father played football at Texas A&M Commerce and mother competed in both track and field and gymnastics for Southwestern Oklahoma State ... Physiology major.

OKLAHOMA STATE

2014 (Junior): Saw action in every game ... Credited with 17 tackles, 13 solo stops, two tackles for loss and a quarterback hurry ... Had three tackles in both the Missouri State and TCU games ... Made at least one tackle in 11 games. 2013 (Sophomore): Played in every game ... Credited with 10 tackles and four solo stops ... Also tallied 1.5 tackles for a loss, a pass break up and a quarterback hurry ... Tallied three tackles against both UTSA and Iowa State ... Had two stops against Mississippi State in the season opener and one stop against Lamar and Texas. 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 … Was a 4.0 student in high school ... Mechanical engineering major. 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 2013 13 4-6-10 1.5 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2014 13 13-4-17 2.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Career 33 21-11-32 3.5 0 0 1 3 0 0 0

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90 TRACE CLARK

DEFENSIVE END | 6-4 | 257 | SENIOR WICHITA, KAN./COLLEGIATE SCHOOL

2014 First-Team Academic All-Big 12 Career Highs Tackles Sacks TFL

3, four times, last at TCU, 2014 No career sacks 1.0, twice, last vs. Texas, 2014

Saw action in every game the past two seasons ... Was one of just a handful of true freshmen to see the field in 2012.

14 TAYLOR CORNELIUS QUARTERBACK | 6-6 | 190 | R-FRESHMAN BUSHLAND, TEXAS/BUSHLAND

Competed as a member of the scout team in 2014 ... Injuries led to him taking second-team reps late in the season. 2014: Redshirt

PLAYER BIOS High School: Attended Bushland HS in Bushland, Texas, where he was coached by Steven Flowers ... Amarillo Globe News athlete of the year his senior year ... Class 2A third-team all-state by the Texas Sportswriters Association his senior year after earning honorable mention as a junior ... District 1-2A MVP as a senior after earning co-offensive MVP accolades his junior year ... Completed 283-of-437 passes for 3,815 yards and 46 touchdowns his senior year ... Was 270-of-503 for 3,219 yards and 23 touchdowns as a junior and 167-of-325 for 2,140 yards with 19 touchdowns as a sophomore ... Also excelled in basketball, baseball and track and field ... In basketball, he was a Class 2A all-state honoree his senior year and a member of the Amarillo Globe News super team ... As a second baseman in baseball, he was the district MVP as a junior and again as a senior to go with third-team all-state honors by the Texas Sportswriters Association his senior year ... In track and field, he won a district title in the high jump and was the Class 2A area champion in the same event his senior year ... Member of the National Honor Society and academic all-state honoree in football, basketball, baseball and track and field ... A superintendent scholar and distinguished program graduate ... Member and officer with the student council ... Also participated with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and UIL Theatre. Personal: Taylor Cornelius was born Sept. 16, 1995, in Amarillo, Texas ... Son of Phyllis and Warren Cornelius ... Comes from a remarkably athletic family that includes 1996 Olympic gold medal-winning swimmer Josh Davis (his cousin), NFL defensive end Brandon Green, another cousin who was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars and played with the St. Louis Rams and Seattle Seahawks, and Casey Bookout, another cousin who was a standout baseball player at Oklahoma ... Business management major.

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60 ZACHARY CRABTREE

OFFENSIVE LINE | 6-7 | 305 | SOPHOMORE MANSFIELD, TEXAS/MANSFIELD

2014 Second-Team Academic All-Big 12 Has the prototypical frame for a big-time offensive tackle ... Started much of the year in 2014 and has shown promise. 2014 (Freshman): Played in nine games and started eight times, all at right tackle ... Started the first five games of the season before missing four games due to injury ... Played some against Kansas State before returning to the starting lineup for the Baylor, Oklahoma and Washington games. 2013: Redshirt High School: Coached by Jeff Hulme ... 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.

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Personal: Zachary David Crabtree was born Sept. 16, 1994, in Arlington, Texas ... Son of Brenda and Garry Crabtree ... Business major.

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2 DARIUS CURRY

CORNERBACK | 6-1 | 195 | SOPHOMORE FLOWERY BRANCH, GA./FLOWERY BRANCH

A special teams contributor who could work his way into more playing time in the future.

8 C.J. CURRY

RECEIVER | 6-2 | 200 | JUNIOR FLOWERY BRANCH, GA./FLOWERY BRANCH

Career Highs Receptions Receiving Yards Long Reception

2014 (Freshman): Played in four games against Texas Tech, Iowa State, TCU and Kansas State ... Recorded four tackles - two at TCU, one at Kansas State and one vs. Iowa State. 2013: Redshirt.

2, vs. Missouri State, 2014 25 vs. Louisiana, 2012 25 vs. Louisiana, 2012

Reserve receiver now in his fourth year in the program. 2014 (Sophomore): Saw spot duty in six games, recording two catches for 18 yards ... Both of his receptions came in the home opener against Missouri State. 2013 (Freshman): Played in seven regular season games as a freshman, including the last four ... Had one catch for 10 yards against Kansas. 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 (a cornerback at OSU) and Justin. Curry’s Career Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2012 2 2 33 16.5 0 25 16.5 2013 7 1 10 10.0 0 10 1.4 2014 6 2 18 9.0 0 17 3.0 Career 15 5 61 12.2 0 25 4.1

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. Personal: Darius Curry was born Dec. 29, 1994, in Augusta, Ga. ... Son of Felix and Trina Curry ... Has two brothers, C.J. and Justin ... Undecided on a major. Curry’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 4 4-0-4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 4 4-0-4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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97 ERIC DAVIS

DEFENSIVE TACKLE | 6-3 | 295 | JUNIOR TYLER, TEXAS/JOHN TYLER

Developing prospect on the defensive front that has seen some game action. 2014 (Sophomore): Played in five games, recording two tackles, both of which came against Missouri State ... Did not see the field in eight of OSU’s last nine games.

PLAYER BIOS 2013 (Freshman): Played in four games as a freshman, appearing against UTSA, Lamar, Iowa State, Kansas and Oklahoma ... Made a solo tackle against Lamar. 2012 (Redshirt): 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, Texas … Son of Vanessa and Allen Davis … Majoring in education. Davis’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2013 4 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 5 2-0-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 9 3-0-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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OKLAHOMA STATE

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54 JOSH ELIAS

LONG SNAPPER | 6-0 | 200 | SENIOR SAN JOSE, CALIF./VALLEY CHRISTIAN/ARIZONA

A transfer who handles OSU’s long snapping duties on punts. 2014 (Junior): Snapped on Oklahoma State’s punts without incident ... Also recorded three tackles on punt coverage, one each against Iowa State, TCU and West Virginia ... Made a big play in the Cactus Bowl against Washington when he recovered a fumble after the Huskies dropped a punt return ... Did not play football in 2012 and 2013. 2011 (Freshman): Walked on at Arizona and immediately took over snapping duties on punts for the Wildcats. Elias’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2011 11 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2012 DNP 2013 DNP 2014 13 3-0-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Career 24 3-0-3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

80 KAMERON DOOLITTLE RECEIVER | 5-8 | 200 | SENIOR EDMOND, OKLA./MEMORIAL/NEO A&M JC

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A valuable squad player added from the junior college ranks in 2013 ... Contributed on special teams and had a role with the offense. 2014 (Junior): Played in every game ... Played on special teams and also on offense ... Recorded three tackles on the year, all against Texas Tech ... Caught one pass for 32 yards against Texas and another for eight yards against West Virginia. 2013: Redshirt. Junior College: Coached by Dale Patterson at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M … Named an all-conference wide receiver for the 2012 season. High School: Coached by Justin Meredith at Edmond Memorial … Compiled more than 2,600 rushing yards, 1,000 passing yards, and 700 receiving yards in his high school career … Also played basketball. Personal: Kameron Dwayne Doolittle was born Dec. 26, 1992, in Edmond, Okla. ... Son of Dwayne and Denise Doolittle ... Majoring in Education.

62 TYLER FERGUSON

DEFENSIVE TACKLE | 6-1 | 270 | R-FRESHMAN MCKINNEY, TEXAS/BOYD

2014: Redshirt High School: Attended Boyd HS in McKinney, Texas, where he was coached by Don Drake ... Two-time alldistrict defensive lineman ... All-region honoree after making 68 tackles and seven sacks and forcing four fumbles his senior year ... Honored with the Academic Excellence Award for maintaining a grade point average of 3.5 or above ... Also competed in lacrosse ... Participated with his church group and with PALS.

31 TRE FLOWERS SAFETY | 6-3 | 190 | SOPHOMORE CONVERSE, TEXAS/JUDSON

Career Highs Tackles TFL Pass Break Ups

8 vs. Iowa State, 2014 1.0, twice, vs. Texas, 2014 1, three times, last at Kansas State, 2014

A tall, rangy, athletic player who has the skill set to be effective against Big 12-style offenses ... Two-sport athlete who doubles as a long jumper on OSU’s track and field team. 2014 (Freshman): Played in 12 games as a freshman and started at safety in six of them ... Was the sixth-leading tackler on the team with 56 tackles, including 47 solo stops ... Had a season-best eight tackles against Iowa State ... Recorded at least five tackles in seven games ... Credited with one tackle for loss against TCU and Texas ... Also credited with three pass breakups. 2013: Redshirt. 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: Trequille 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, played basketball at South Florida ... Uncle, Erik Flowers, played with several teams during his seven seasons in the NFL ... Undecided on a major. Flowers’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 12 47-9-56 2.0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 Career 12 47-9-56 2.0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0

Personal: Tyler Vance Ferguson was born June 10, 1996, in Plano, Texas ... Son of Matthew and Donna Ferguson ... Chemical engineering major.

PLAYER BIOS

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… Associated Press Sports Editors honorable mention all-state and a Texas Football Magazine top 300 Texas recruit … Three-star recruit by Scout.com, which ranked him No. 44 at his position ... Also offered by Baylor, BYU and Utah State. Personal: Lemaefe Galeai Jr. was born Sept. 7, 1995, in Bedford, Texas … Son of Lemaefe and Tania Galeai.

85 JORDAN FRAZIER

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

TIGHT END | 6-5 | 255 | R-FRESHMAN SPRINGFIELD, MO./LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN

Developing prospect who figures to get some meaningful reps during the spring. 2014: Redshirt. High School: Coached by Dave Stales at Lighthouse Christian ... Had 50 catches and 10 touchdowns at Lighthouse Christian, which finished 11-2 his senior year ... Led Lighthouse to National Homeschool Football Association (NHFA) national championship in 2013 ... Led team in receptions all four years and led the team in tackles as a senior ... Team captain ... Four-year letterwinner in football and track, two-year letterwinner in basketball ... Received honor roll recognition in each year of high school ... Part of the science and math club and Service Society ... Three-star recruit by ESPN.com and 247Sports ... Ranked the No. 23 player in Missouri by 247Sports and No. 26 by ESPN.com ... Held offers from Tennessee, Illinois and Indiana, among others. Personal: Jordan Frazier was born April 25, 1995, in Springfield, Mo. ... Son of Scott and Kala Frazier ... Has four brothers and one sister ... Was homeschooled ... Undecided on a major.

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66 LEMAEFE GALEA’I

OFFENSIVE LINE | 6-5 | 325 | R-FRESHMAN EULESS, TEXAS/TRINITY

Pronounced lem-AH-eh-feh naw-LAY-eye Provided reason for optimism on the practice field and finished the season running with the second-team offensive line ... A candidate for meaningful playing time in 2015. 2014: Redshirt. High School: Coached by Steve Linewaver at Trinity … Played guard and anchored a dominant line that helped Trinity establish a powerful running game and finish 11-3 his senior year … Finished his last season with 79 knockdown blocks and an overall grade of 91 percent, only allowing two sacks … Two-time first team all-district

13 DAVID GLIDDEN RECEIVER | 5-8 | 185 | SENIOR MUSTANG, OKLA./MUSTANG

2014 OSU Offensive MVP Career Highs Receptions Receiving Yards Long Reception Long PR 2014 Season Highs Receptions Receiving Yards Long Reception

6, twice, last vs. Iowa State, 10/4/14 99 at Baylor, 11/22/14 55 vs. Florida State, 8/30/14 12 vs. Louisiana, 9/15/12 6 vs. Iowa State, 10/4/14 99 at Baylor, 11/22/14 55 vs. Florida State, 8/30/14

Shifty, quick inside receiver who led the team in 2014 with 42 receptions. 2014 (Junior): Recipient of the Thurman Thomas Award presented by the OSU coaches to the team’s offensive MVP ... Led the Cowboys with 42 receptions on the year and was second on the team in receiving yards with 598 ... Kicked off the year with a 55 yard touchdown reception in the opener against Florida State ... Finished that game with a team-high 74 receiving yards ... Best game came at Baylor when he hauled in five catches for 99 yards and a touchdown ... Also played a big role in OSU’s win over Iowa State, recording six catches for 64 yards ... Had at least 50 yards in six games. 2013 (Sophomore): Played in every game and earned a start in a win at Texas ... Finished the season with 15 catches for 173 yards ... Had at least one catch in nine games, highlighted by a career day against Kansas with six catches for 73 yards and a career-long reception of 39 yards ... Also had a 29-yard catch at UTSA ... Returned five punts with a season-long of nine yards against Kansas. 2012 (Freshman): Saw action on special teams as a punt returner, and 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 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 … Business management major … His brother, Dylan, plays baseball at Oklahoma Christian and his father was a semi-pro football player. Glidden’s 2012 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Sept. 1 Savannah State DNP Sept. 8 at Arizona DNP Sept. 15 Louisiana 0 0 0 0 Sept. 29 Texas 0 0 0 0 Oct. 13 at Kansas DNP Oct. 20 Iowa State DNP Oct. 27 TCU DNP Nov. 3 at Kansas State 0 0 0 0 Nov. 10 West Virginia 0 0 0 0 Nov. 17 Texas Tech 0 0 0 0 Nov. 24 at Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 Dec. 1 at Baylor 1 18 1 18 Jan. 1 vs. Purdue 0 0 0 0 Glidden’s 2013 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 31 vs. Mississippi State 1 12 0 12 Sept. 7 at UTSA 2 40 0 29 Sept. 14 Lamar 1 6 0 6 Sept. 28 at West Virginia 1 5 0 5 Oct. 5 Kansas State 1 14 0 14 Oct. 19 TCU 0 0 0 0 Oct. 26 at Iowa State 0 0 0 0 Nov. 2 at Texas Tech 1 14 0 14 Nov. 9 Kansas 6 73 0 39 Nov. 16 at Texas 0 0 0 0 Nov. 23 Baylor 1 4 0 4 Dec. 7 Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 Jan. 3 vs. Missouri 1 5 0 5 Glidden’s 2014 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 30 vs. Florida State 2 74 1 55 Sept. 6 Missouri State 4 33 0 21 Sept. 13 UTSA 2 58 0 36 Sept. 25 Texas Tech 0 0 0 0 Oct. 4 Iowa State 6 64 0 20 Oct. 11 at Kansas 4 36 0 24 Oct. 18 at TCU 5 59 0 17 Oct. 25 West Virginia 5 63 0 17 Nov. 1 at Kansas State 3 32 0 12 Nov. 15 Texas 3 31 0 25 Nov. 22 at Baylor 5 99 1 37 Dec. 6 at Oklahoma 1 19 0 19 Jan. 2 vs. Washington 2 30 0 30

PLAYER BIOS Glidden’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long 2012 8 1 18 18.0 1 18 2013 13 15 173 11.5 0 39 2014 13 42 598 14.2 2 55 Career 34 58 789 13.6 3 55

Avg./G 2.3 13.3 46.0 23.2

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

19 BEN GROGAN KICKER | 6-1 | 186 | JUNIOR ARLINGTON, TEXAS/MARTIN

2014 First-Team Academic All-Big 12 Career Highs Longest FG Most FG Made

47 vs. UTSA, 9/13/14 4, twice, last vs. Missouri State, 9/6/14

Stepped immediately into the starting role after arriving on campus and showed marked improvement from his freshman year to his sophomore year. 2014 (Sophomore): Ranked ninth nationally with 1.69 field goals made per game ... One of 20 national semifinalists for the Lou Groza Award presented to the nation’s top kicker ... Started the season by missing three of his first five field goal attempts, but made 20 of his last 23, highlighted by a game-winning 21-yarder in overtime to lift OSU to victory over Oklahoma in Norman .... His 22 field goals made is the third-best single-season mark in school history ... Hit the longest kick of his career to date with a 47-yarder vs. UTSA ... Made four fields goals against Missouri State ... Was perfect on 41 PAT tries ... Led the team in scoring and ranked 34th nationally with 107 points on the year. 2013 (Freshman): Lead the team in scoring with 100 points ... Ranked sixth in the Big 12 and 51st in the NCAA in scoring per game at 7.7 ppg ... Finished the regular season 11-18 on field goal attempts, two of which were blocked ... Big 12 special teams player of the week after connecting on an OSU freshman-record four field goals against Kansas State ... Made season-long field goals of 41 yards against Texas Tech and Oklahoma ... Was 67of-68 on PAT attempts, with his only miss being a blocked kick at Iowa State. High School: Coached by Bob Wager ... Earned class 5A first-team 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 ranked him as the No. 9 kicker in the nation and ESPN.com had him at No. 15 nationally ... The only kicker included on the list of 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 ... Once kicked a PAT using the old-time drop-kick style. Personal: Ben Grogan was born Jan. 9, 1995, in Arlington, Texas ... Son of Mike and Marcia Grogan ... Majoring in geology. Grogan’s 2013 Game-by-Game Kicking Stats Date Opponent PAT-A FGM-FGA Lg Blk Aug. 31 vs. Mississippi State 3-3 0-1 0 1 Sept. 7 at UTSA 8-8 0-0 0 0 Sept. 14 Lamar 8-8 1-1 39 0 Sept. 28 at West Virginia 3-3 0-2 0 0 Oct. 5 Kansas State 3-3 4-5 34 1 Oct. 19 TCU 3-3 1-3 28 0 Oct. 26 at Iowa State 7-8 1-1 22 0 Nov. 2 at Texas Tech 7-7 1-1 41 0 Nov. 9 Kansas 6-6 0-0 0 0 Nov. 16 at Texas 5-5 1-1 39 0 Nov. 23 Baylor 7-7 0-0 0 0 Dec. 7 Oklahoma 3-3 1-1 41 0 Jan. 3 vs. Missouri 4-4 1-2 25 0 Grogan’s 2014 Game-by-Game Kicking Stats Date Opponent PAT-A FGM-FGA Lg Blk Aug. 30 vs. Florida State 4-4 1-2 37 0 Sept. 6 Missouri State 4-4 4-6 37 0 Sept. 13 UTSA 4-4 3-3 47 0 Sept. 25 Texas Tech 6-6 1-1 42 0 Oct. 4 Iowa State 4-4 3-3 34 0 Oct. 11 at Kansas 3-3 2-3 43 0 Oct. 18 at TCU 0-0 3-3 30 0 Oct. 25 West Virginia 1-1 1-2 40 0 Nov. 1 at Kansas State 2-2 0-0 0 0 Nov. 15 Texas 1-1 0-0 0 0 Nov. 22 at Baylor 4-4 0-0 0 0 Dec. 6 at Oklahoma 5-5 1-1 21 0 Jan. 2 vs. Washington 3-3 3-4 40 0 Grogan’s Career Kicking Stats Year FGM-FGA Pct. 1-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 2013 11-18 61.1 0-0 5-6 4-7 2-5 2014 22-28 78.6 1-1 7-8 9-11 5-7 Career 33-46 71.7 1-1 12-14 13-18 7-12

50+ Lg Blk 0-0 41 2 0-1 47 0 0-1 47 2

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

3 CHRIS HARDEMAN CORNERBACK | 5-9 | 178 | SOPHOMORE HOUSTON, TEXAS/ALIEF TAYLOR

Pronounced HARD-eh-munn Special teams contributor as a true freshman who is looking to work his way into the rotation for playing time on defense. 2014 (Freshman): Played in 10 games on special teams and recorded six solo tackles during the season .. Had a pair of stops in the Cowboys’ win at Kansas and one tackle against Missouri State, UTSA, Texas Tech and West Virginia.

High School: Coached by Cedric Hardeman and J.D. Jordan at Alief Taylor HS in Houston, Texas … Pre-season all-state selection as a junior and senior … Three-time academic all-district selection … Four-year letterman in track … Participant in Semper Fidelis All-American Game … All-district as a senior, Texas Football Magazine second team all-super team, top 300 Texas recruit and top 30 Texas defensive backs … Waco Tribune top 100 Texas recruit … Texas High School Football all-elite team class 5A Region II … As a junior, named return specialist of the year in District 18-5A, first team all-district as a defensive back and returner and Texas Sports Writers Association second team all-state. Personal: Christopher Te’andre Hardeman was born March 19, 1996, in Houston … Son of Kimberley Golden and Cedric Hardeman … Grandson of Don Hardeman, a former running back for the Houston Oilers and the Baltimore Colts … Plans to major in broadcast journalism. Hardeman’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 10 6-0-6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 10 6-0-6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

4 DYLAN HARDING SAFETY | 6-2 | 190 | SOPHOMORE JENKS, OKLA./JENKS

Contributed as a true freshman on special teams and is a realistic candidate for more playing time on defense. 2014 (Freshman): Played in every game except the Texas Tech and Washington games ... Logged a pair of tackles, including one at Kansas and one vs. Texas. High School: Coached by Allan Trimble at Jenks High School … Senior stats included 59 tackles, an interception, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery … Also played as a receiver and had 21 catches for 563 yards and seven touchdowns as a senior … First team all-state by The Oklahoman and the Tulsa World … Tulsa World first team all-metro and first team All-District 2-6A … Rated as a three-star recruit on Scout.com and ranked as the No. 60 safety nationally … Also an excellent baseball player with MLB draft-level talent … Held offers from Arizona State, North Carolina, Oregon State, Texas Tech and Washington State, among others. Personal: Dylan Cordell Harding was born Aug. 23, 1995, in Sapulpa, Okla. … Son of R.J. and Dani Harding … Plans to major in engineering. Harding’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 11 1-1-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 11 1-1-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

PLAYER BIOS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

17 AUSTIN HAYS RECEIVER | 6-2 | 190 | JUNIOR SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS/REAGAN

Career Highs Receptions Receiving Yards Long Reception 2014 Season Highs Receptions Receiving Yards Long Reception

8 vs. Savannah State, 2012 81 at Kansas State, 2012 54 at Kansas State, 2012

3 vs. Missouri State, 9/6/14 21, twice, last at Kansas, 10/11/14 15 vs. Missouri State, 9/6/14

Injuries have slowed him down the past two seasons, but he has proven he can be a contributor when he is healthy ... Coaches have praised him for his understanding of the offense as a whole and his ability to play multiple wide receiver positions within OSU’s scheme. 2014 (Sophomore): Played in 10 games, but missed three Big 12 games to injury ... Caught nine passes for 57 yards ... Had a season-best 21 yards against Missouri State and Kansas ... Season-long reception of 15 yards also came against Missouri State. 2013: Redshirt. His lone game action came against Lamar, when he made one catch for eight yards. 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.

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. Personal: Born Jan. 18, 1994, in San Antonio ... Parents are Russell and Robin Hays ... Business finance major ... Dad was a receiver at Texas (1981-85). Hays’ 2012 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Sept. 1 Savannah State 8 77 1 29 Sept. 8 at Arizona DNP Sept. 15 Louisiana DNP Sept. 29 Texas DNP Oct. 13 at Kansas 1 9 0 9 Oct. 20 Iowa State 1 9 0 9 Oct. 27 TCU 1 41 0 41 Nov. 3 at Kansas State 4 81 1 54 Nov. 10 West Virginia 3 49 0 36 Nov. 17 Texas Tech 1 17 0 17 Nov. 24 at Oklahoma 1 27 0 27 Dec. 1 at Baylor 5 59 0 15 Jan. 1 vs. Purdue 4 25 0 7 Hays’ 2013 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 31 vs. Mississippi State DNP Sept. 7 at UTSA DNP Sept. 14 Lamar 1 8 0 8 Sept. 28 at West Virginia DNP Oct. 5 Kansas State DNP Oct. 19 TCU DNP Oct. 26 at Iowa State DNP Nov. 2 at Texas Tech DNP Nov. 9 Kansas DNP Nov. 16 at Texas DNP Nov. 23 Baylor DNP Dec. 7 Oklahoma DNP Jan. 3 Missouri DNP Hays’ 2014 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 30 vs. Florida State 0 0 0 0 Sept. 6 Missouri State 3 21 0 15 Sept. 13 UTSA 2 13 0 8 Sept. 25 Texas Tech 0 0 0 0 Oct. 4 Iowa State 0 0 0 0 Oct. 11 at Kansas 2 21 0 11 Oct. 18 at TCU 0 0 0 0 Oct. 25 West Virginia 2 2 0 3 Nov. 1 at Kansas State DNP Nov. 15 Texas DNP Nov. 22 at Baylor DNP Dec. 6 at Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 Jan. 2 vs. Washington 0 0 0 0 Hays’ Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2012 10 29 394 13.6 2 54 39.4 2013 1 1 8 8.0 0 8 8.0 2014 10 9 57 6.3 0 15 5.7 Career 21 39 459 11.8 2 54 21.9

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

76 COLBY HEGWOOD

OFFENSIVE LINE | 6-5 | 315 | SENIOR FLOWOOD, MISS./NW RANKIN/PEARL RIVER CC

Puts a cap on his college career this season. 2014 (Junior): Played in one game. 2013 (Sophomore): Saw late-game action in OSU’s wins over Iowa State and Kansas. Junior College: Played one year at Pearl River CC in Poplarville, Miss., where he was coached by Tim Hatten ... Was a starter from day one playing in a spread offense very similar to Oklahoma State’s ... Did not accumulate any stats as an offensive lineman. High School: Attended Northwest Rankin HS in Flowood, Miss., where he played for David Coates and Pete Hurt ... All-district honoree .. Played in the Mississippi North vs. South All-Star Game ... Coached youth football. Personal: Colby Hegwood was born Feb. 5, 1994 ... Son of Glenn and Peggy Hegwood ... Civil engineering major.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

59 MATT HOCKETT PUNTER | 6-3 | 195 | R-FRESHMAN NORMAN, OKLA./NORMAN

Will get a chance to show what he can do with the starting punter position up for grabs entering 2015. 2014: Redshirt High School: Attended Norman HS in Norman, Okla., where he was coached by Gregg Nation ... An all-state selection by The Oklahoman and by the coaches ... Also earned all-state recognition as a soccer player ... Earned Norman HS special teams MVP honors after averaging 43.3 yards per punt and connecting on 14-of-17 field goals with a long of 49 yards ... Of his 40 kickoffs, 38 resulted in a touchback ... Also played basketball ... Member of the National Honor Society, the Key Club, the student congress, Mu Alpha Theta and volunteered with the Special Olympics. Personal: Matthew John Hockett was born Sept. 17, 1995, in Oklahoma City ... Son of John and Angie Hockett ... Prephysical therapy major.

PLAYER BIOS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

70 BEN HUGHES

DEFENSIVE TACKLE | 6-3 | 310 | SOPHOMORE WACO, TEXAS/UNIVERSITY

Developing prospect who could benefit from a strong offseason. 2014 (Freshman): Saw action against Missouri State and UTSA, but did not record any statistics. 2013: Redshirt. 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 ... 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 ... Undecided on a major. Hughes’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 2 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 2 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 SETH JACOBS

LINEBACKER | 6-2 | 225 | JUNIOR ARROYO GRANDE, CALIF./ARROYO GRANDE

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 ... Strategic communications major. Jacobs’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2013 6 8-3-11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 13 72-20-92 6.5 0 2 5 2 2 0 0 Career 19 80-23-103 6.5 0 2 5 2 2 0 0

Defensive MVP of 2015 Cactus Bowl Career Highs Tackles Interceptions Sacks TFL Pass Break Ups Forced Fumbles

OKLAHOMA STATE

13, at Oklahoma, 2014 1, twice, last vs. Texas Tech, 2014 No career sacks 1.5, at Oklahoma, 2014 1, five times, last at Oklahoma, 2014 1, twice, last vs. Washington, 2015

Became a significant playmaker for the OSU defense in his first year as a starter in 2014. 2014 (Sophomore): Honored by the OSU coaching staff as the defensive recipient of the team’s Barry Sanders Award presented to the player with the most contribution with the least recognition ... Had a team-high eight tackles and a forced fumble en route to securing defensive MVP honors in OSU’s Cactus Bowl win over Washington ... Started every game at linebacker ... His 92 tackles on the year ranked third on the team ... Recorded an interception against 2013 Heisman Trophy winner Jameis Winston of Florida State in the season opener .... Also recorded a fourth-quarter interception against Texas Tech that went far in sealing OSU’s 45-35 win over the Red Raiders ... Forced a fumble against Oklahoma’s Samaje Perine that led to a turnover and shifted the momentum for the Cowboys in OSU’s 38-35 overtime win at Oklahoma ... Credited with 13 tackles in that Bedlam win, the most of his career to date ... Had at least four tackles in 12 games and at least 10 in three games ... Credited with 6.5 tackles for loss, five pass break ups and two quarterback hurries. 2013 (Freshman): Saw action in six games, playing against UTSA, Lamar, Iowa State, Texas Tech, Kansas and Texas ... Finished with 11 tackles and eight solo stops ... Had a season-high four tackles against Lamar ... Credited with three stops at Iowa State, two at UTSA and one in the Texas Tech and Kansas games. 2012: Redshirt. 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.

COWBOYS

47 BLAKE JARWIN TIGHT END | 6-5 | 242 | JUNIOR TUTTLE, OKLA./TUTTLE

Stepped into a role in the offense as a sophomore after playing on the scout team as a freshman. 2014 (Sophomore): Played in every game and started against West Virginia and Baylor ... Caught five passes for 107 yards on the year ... Highlight came against Texas Tech when he scored on a 47-yard reception ... Caught two passes for 29 yards against Texas, one for 17 against UTSA and one for 14 in the Cactus Bowl win over Washington ... Logged six kick returns on short kickoffs and totaled 66 return yards with a long return of 19 yards vs. Florida State. 2013 (Freshman): Practiced, but did not see any game action. 2012: Redshirt. High School: Attended Tuttle HS in Tuttle, Okla., where he was coached by Phillip Koons ... Member of The Oklahoman’s little all-city team ... Also competed in baseball, basketball and track and field ... Made seven catches for 145 yards and registered 38 tackles, three sacks and nine tackles for loss playing defense ... Member of the National Honor Society and participated in FCA. Personal: Blake Jarwin was born July 16, 1994, in Oklahoma City ... Son of James and Leslie Jarwin ... Mother played basketball at St. Gregory’s Junior College and Southern Nazarene University ... Majoring in business management. Glidden’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2013 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 13 5 107 21.4 1 47 8.2 Career 13 5 107 21.4 1 47 8.2

PLAYER BIOS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

24 MIKETAVIUS JONES CORNERBACK | 5-10 | 175 | SENIOR HOUSTON, TEXAS/NORTH SHORE

Pronounced mike-TAY-vee-us Career Highs Tackles TFL Pass Break Ups

5 at UTSA, 2013 No career tackles for loss No career pass breakups

One of the fastest players on the roster ... Has been part of very good teams during his time at Oklahoma State. 2014 (Junior): Played in the Cactus Bowl, but did not record any stats. 2013 (Sophomore): Played in every game and made 14 total tackles with 13 solo stops ... His best game came against UTSA when he was credited with five tackles ... Made at least one tackle in eight games. 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.

KICKER | 5-10 | 175 | JUNIOR JENKS, OKLA./JENKS/NEO A&M JC

Transferred to Oklahoma State after starting his career at NEO A&M JC ... Comes from one of the most powerful high school football programs in the state.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

2013 (Freshman): Did not play Junior College: Attended Northeast Oklahoma A&M JC in 2012, where he was coached by Dale Patterson ... Was 10-for-13 on his field goal attempts ... Connected on 45 straight extra points ... Knocked in a pair of game-winning field goals, including one in the conference championship game ... Honored as the NJCAA Southwest Junior College Football Conference player of the week. High School: Attended Jenks HS in Jenks, Okla., where he was coached by Allan Trimble ... Honored by the Tulsa World as an all-World kicker in 2011 ... Member of the president’s honor roll for four years. Personal: Kevin King was born April 22, 1994, in Tulsa, Okla. ... Son of Vince and Angela King ... Majoring in entrepreneurship.

COWBOYS

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 fouryear member of the North Shore track team ... Member of the National Honor Society ... Baylor, Houston, Kansas and Rice were among the schools showing interest.

Personal: John Joseph Kolar was born Dec. 30, 1996, in Norman … Son of Maria and Randall Kolar … Mother, Maria, played volleyball at Notre Dame … Plans to major in management science and information systems at Oklahoma State.

2014 (Sophomore): Did not play

OKLAHOMA STATE

2011: Redshirt.

49 KEVIN KING

ing academic athlete for the city of Norman … Named first team all-district and first team all-conference … Honorable mention all-state by The Oklahoman ... Vype Oklahoma Mr. Football semi-finalist … As a junior, threw for 1,675 yards and 15 touchdowns on 109-of-168 passing … Had 56 carries for 287 yards and three touchdowns, as well as 11 receptions for 136 yards … Also played basketball and baseball and was active with FCA … An early commitment who accepted his first offer from Oklahoma State.

9 JOHN KOLAR

QUARTERBACK | 6-4 | 190 | FRESHMAN NORMAN, OKLA./NORMAN NORTH

Pronounced KOE-larr

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 ... University studies major.

Enrolled for the spring semester of 2015 … Listed as a four-star prospect by Rivals.com, ESPN and 247Sports … Ranked as the No. 1 prospect in Oklahoma and No. 3 pocket passer in the nation by ESPN.

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 2013 13 13-1-14 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 1 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 24 16-1-17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

High School: Played for coach Wade Standley at Norman North … As a senior, was 127-of-244 passing for 2,292 yards with 24 touchdowns … Also had 95 carries for 524 yards and five touchdowns … Played in the Semper Fidelis U.S. Marine Corps All-American Game … A regional Elite 11 quarterback participant … Named team MVP and outstanding academic athlete at Norman North and outstand-

15 CHRIS LACY

RECEIVER | 6-3 | 195 | SOPHOMORE DESOTO, TEXAS/DESOTO

A smart receiver with good size and quickness who saw some notable action as a true freshman. 2014 (Freshman): Played in every game except the regular season finale at Oklahoma... Caught one pass for five yards in his first college game against Florida State ... Had one reception in three straight games, including a 19-yard catch against UTSA, a 23-yard catch against Texas Tech and a catch against Iowa State ... Credited with two tackles on kickoffs against UTSA. High School: Coached by Claude Mathis … Finished his senior year at DeSoto with 60 catches for 1,206 yards and 16 touchdowns, leading DeSoto to a 14-1 record and a semifinal appearance in the state playoffs … Named DeSoto offensive team MVP as a senior … Tallied 29 catches for 339 yards and three scores as a junior … Associated Press Sports Editors honorable mention all-state Team, first team all-District, Texas Football Magazine top 300 Texas recruits and top 30 wide receivers as a senior … Also ran track … Graduated third in his class and received the SOAR Award each year of his high school career for recording at least a 95 average in all classes … Member of the Math Honor Society and National Honor Society … Held offers from Arizona State, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and Northwestern, among others. Personal: Chris Lacy was born Jan. 28, 1996, in Fort Worth, Texas … Son of Chris and Karen Lacy … Plans to major in industrial engineering and management. Lacy’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2014 12 4 47 11.8 0 23 3.9 Career 12 4 47 11.8 0 23 3.9

PLAYER BIOS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

2014 (Sophomore): Played in every game and started all except the Baylor game ... A consistent center who snapped without incident throughout the season. 2013 (Freshman): Played in six games and earned a start against Lamar ... Credited with two knockdown blocks on the year ... Played a season-high 54 snaps against Lamar.

6 ASHTON LAMPKIN CORNERBACK | 5-11 | 185 | JUNIOR FORT WORTH, TEXAS/DUNBAR

DEFENSIVE TACKLE | 6-3 | 290 | SOPHOMORE HURST, TEXAS/L.D. BELL

2013 First Team Academic All-Big 12

Pronounced VILL-ee luh-VEN-ee

Career Highs Tackles 4, three times, last vs. Kansas State, 2013 Interceptions 1, twice, last vs. UTSA, 2014 Pass Break Ups 1, four times, last vs. Texas Tech, 2014 Earned a starting spot in 2014 but was lost for the season in the fourth game to injury ... OSU’s special teams MVP in 2013. 2014 (Junior): Started the first four games of the season before suffering an injury against Texas Tech that kept him out the rest of the season ... Highlight of the year came on a 50-yard pick-six to close the game against UTSA ... Also intercepted reigning Heisman Trophy-winner Jameis Winston in the season opener against Florida State ... Totaled four tackles - two against FSU and two against UTSA ... Had three pass breakups. 2013 (Sophomore): Played in every game as a sophomore ... Tallied 24 tackles with 19 solo tackles ... Credited with a pass breakup as well ... Had a season-high four tackles against UTSA and Kansas State ... Made three stops against Texas and Baylor ... Credited with at least one tackle in nine games. 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 season-best 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 … Recorded six picks as a junior ... Had a big offer sheet with Arizona, Arizona State, Kansas State, Missouri, Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Utah all in contention. Personal: Born Jan. 10, 1994, in Oklahoma City … Son of Stacey Lampkin and Anthony Crooks … Business marketing major. 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 2013 13 19-5-24 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2014 4 3-1-4 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 Career 30 40-6-46 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0

95 VILI LEVENI

Played in every game as a redshirt freshman in 2014 and was a regular part of the defensive line rotation. 2014 (Freshman): Played in every game as part of the rotation at defensive tackle ... Credited with 16 tackles on the year including 11 solo stops ... Made at least one tackle in nine games and set a career best with four stops in the regular season Bedlam finale ... Credited with two tackles and 1.5 tackles for loss in the Cactus Bowl win over Washington ... Had one sack for a 10 yard loss against West Virginia ... Also had a tackle for loss against UTSA and Kansas State.

2012: Redshirt. High School: Coached by David Aymond ... First-team alldistrict 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 of high school. Personal: Born Feb. 26, 1993, in Houston … Son of Darolyn and Raymond Lewis … Business major.

OKLAHOMA STATE

2013: Redshirt.

COWBOYS

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 threestar 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 ... General business major. Leveni’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 13 11-5-16 4.5 1.0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Career 13 11-5-16 4.5 1.0 0 0 1 0 0 0

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

57 PAUL LEWIS

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN | 6-3 | 295 | JUNIOR HOUSTON, TEXAS/NORTH SHORE

71 BRAD LUNDBLADE

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN | 6-3 | 300 | SOPHOMORE ARGYLE, TEXAS/LIBERTY CHRISTIAN

Went from being an unheralded walk-on to earning firstteam reps in important situations his freshman year. 2014 (Freshman): Walked on to the Cowboy football team as a late addition ... Played significant reps in the last seven games of the season and earned a start at Baylor ... A valuable member of the Cowboy line in the second half of the season. High School: Coached by Greg Price at Liberty Christian School ... A first-team all-state selection as a senior and a junior ... Also competed in track and field, winning the state championship in the discus throw three times and twice in the shot put ... Graduated high school with a 3.9 GPA ... Regularly volunteered in the youth service at his church. Personal: Bradford Ryan Lundblade was born Sept. 21, 1995, in Nashville, Tenn. ... Son of Kirk and Diane Lundblade ... His father, Kirk, played basketball for SMU ... Plans to major in marketing.

Started at center in 12 games and played in every game in 2014 ... Saw action in six games and started once as a redshirt freshman in 2013.

PLAYER BIOS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

50 JOSH MABIN

LINEBACKER | 6-2 | 235 | R-FRESHMAN HOUSTON, TEXAS/KLEIN OAK

Pronounced MAY-bin Turned heads in the early going as an aggressive and dynamic linebacker prospect before losing his season to injury. 2014: Redshirt

Personal: Joshua Alan Mabin was born Oct. 18, 1995, in Houston … Son of Clayton and Tammy Mabin … Active member of FCA … Studying industrial distribution.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

56 MOTEKIAI MAILE DEFENSIVE TACKLE | 6-4 | 305 | JUNIOR EULESS, TEXAS/PITTSBURG HS/TYLER J.C.

Pronounced moe-TAY-key-I my-LAY Powerful junior college defensive tackle who had several offers … Ranked as the No. 33 junior college prospect in the nation by Scout.com … ESPN and 247Sports ranked him among the top eight junior college defensive tackle prospects in the country. Junior College: Played for coach Danny Palmer at Tyler J.C. … Led Tyler as a sophomore with 10 tackles for loss and was fourth on the squad with 54 tackles … Also credited with three sacks and two pass break ups … 2014 first team All-Southwest Junior College Football Conference … In 2013, he accounted for 30 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss, 4.5 sacks, and one forced fumble … Chose Oklahoma State over several other offers, including TCU, Mississippi State, Arizona State, North Texas and SMU.

Led Olive Branch to a 15-0 record and a state championship in 2011 … Named first team Class 6A all-state and MHSAA all-region most valuable offensive player … Was also selected to the 2011 Mississippi/Alabama all-star game. Personal: Tarble Edward Mays III was born Oct. 28, 1993, in Memphis, Tenn. … Son of Stephanie Duhart … Plans to major in university studies at Oklahoma State.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

Personal: Motekiai Maile was born Feb. 7, 1994, in Hihifo, Tonga … Son of Hauola and Sioeli Maile … Plans to major in sociology at Oklahoma State.

25 COLE MCKNIGHT OKLAHOMA STATE

High School: Coached by David Smith at Klein Oak High School … Waco Tribune Top 100 Texas recruit … Texas Football Magazine Top 300 Texas recruit and top 30 linebacker … Texas High School Football all-elite team Class 5A Region II … An all-district selection … Four-star recruit by ESPN.com … Ranked as the No. 21 outside linebacker in the nation by Scout ... Also received offers from Oklahoma, Baylor, Mississippi State, Boise State and Iowa, among others.

High School: Started his high school career at Trinity HS in Euless, Texas before transferring to Pittsburg HS in Pittsburg, Calif., for his junior and senior seasons … Played both defensive line and tight end in high school … Honorable mention all-metro team by the San Francisco Chronicle as a defensive lineman and selected to the All-Bay Valley Athletic League first team as a tight end … Holiday Classic Bay Area all-star team selection … East Bay Area top 25 player … Named to the All-Bay Valley Athletic League second team as a defensive lineman during his junior year .. Member of the Polynesian Club … Also played rugby.

COWBOYS

RECEIVER | 5-10 | 185 | SOPHOMORE CUSHING, OKLA./CUSHING

Walk-on member of the scout team. 2014 (Freshman): Competed as a member of the scout team.

22 TODD MAYS

ATHLETE | 6-0 | 205 | JUNIOR OLIVE BRANCH, MISS./OLIVE BRANCH/ ARKANSAS STATE/EAST MISSISSIPPI C.C.

Versatile early enrollee who played at running back, receiver and quarterback at the junior college level … Scout. com ranked him as the No. 60 junior college prospect in the country and ESPN listed him as the No. 7 running back at the junior college level. Junior College: Played for coach Buddy Stephens at East Mississippi Community College … Spent two years at EMCC, where he helped the Lions to two consecutive 12-0 seasons and back-to-back NJCAA football national championships … Starred at multiple spots for the Lions, as he made significant contributions at quarterback, running back and wide receiver … Averaged 5.8 yards per carry in 2014 while running for seven touchdowns, a mark that ranked fourth in the conference … Completed 93.8 percent of his passes in 2014, finishing 15-of-16 with one scoring strike … Also tallied 17 catches, finishing with 200 yards and two touchdowns … Scored at multiple positions on four separate occasions, including a three-touchdown performance (two rushing, one passing) against Coahoma CC in 2013 … Reached the end zone 18 times his freshman season … His 15 rushing touchdowns in 2013 ranked fifth in the nation … Ran for a score in the Lions’ national championship victory over Georgia Military College … Held offers from Missouri, Mississippi State, Cincinnati, Memphis, Southern Miss and Troy. 2012 (Redshirt): Spent one season as a redshirt at Arkansas State before transferring to East Mississippi CC. High School: Played high school football for coach Scott Samsel at Olive Branch HS in Olive Branch, Miss. … As a senior, he threw for 3,116 yards and 28 touchdowns while adding 1,304 yards and 18 touchdowns on the ground …

High School: Attended Cushing HS in Cushing, Okla., where he was coached by Barrett Shupe ... Class 3A all-district wide receiver and member of the Stillwater NewsPress all-area team ... Also played basketball and soccer, earning all-district honors in 2009, 2010 and 2011 and honorable mention all-state in 2012 ... Member of the superintendent’s honor roll, the principal’s honor roll and the National Honor Society ... Recipient of the OSU Academic Excellence Scholarship ... Participated in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Family Career and Community Leaders of America. Personal: Cole McKnight was born March 5, 1995, in Tulsa ... Son of Steve and Kim McKnight ... Is a black belt in mixed martial arts ... His grandfather, Jerry Holderread, played football at Oklahoma State and his cousin, Isaac McKnight, swam at Missouri State ... Undecided on a major.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

42 KEEGAN METCALF

RUNNING BACK | 5-11 | 210 | JUNIOR ELK CITY, OKLA./ELK CITY/OKLAHOMA BAPTIST

Walk-on who competed as a member of the scout team in 2014. 2014 (Sophomore): Did not see any game action.

PLAYER BIOS At Oklahoma Baptist: Played for Chris Jensen ... Was part of a group of players who helped launch the football program at Oklahoma Baptist University in Shawnee ... Defensive team captain who played linebacker ... Also competed in track and field. High School: Attended Elk City HS in Elk City, Okla., where he was coached by Jason Scheck ... Team MVP and all-purpose player of the year ... Also competed in track and field, wrestling and soccer ... Participated with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the Rotary Club. Personal: Keegan Brown Metcalf was born on March 22, 1993, in Oklahoma City ... Son of Kent and Dee Metcalf ... Three of his uncles, Jim Metcalf, Dan Metcalf and Joe Metcalf, were All-America runners for Oklahoma State and another one of his uncles, Leon Heath, was an All-America football player at Oklahoma ... Exercise science major.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

5 JEREL MORROW

CORNERBACK | 6-0 | 190 | SOPHOMORE EMPORIA, KAN./EMPORIA

2014 Second-Team Academic All-Big 12

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

78 MATTHEW MUCHA OFFENSIVE LINE | 6-6 | 285 | R-FRESHMAN SEABROOK, TEXAS/CLEAR LAKE Pronounced MOO-ha

Developing prospect who has a good frame for an offensive tackle ... Saw action running with the second-team offensive line on the practice field as a true freshman in 2014. 2014: Redshirt. High School: Coached by Sam Smith Jr. at Clear Lake … Played tackle in high school … Two-time all-district … Waco Tribune top 100 Texas recruit … Texas High School Football all-elite team Class 5A Region III … Also competed in track … Three-star prospect by Rivals.com and the No. 99 prospect in the state of Texas ... A threestar prospect on Scout.com ... Held offers from Texas Tech, Arkansas State, Memphis and UCF.

2013: Redshirt. 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 ... 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 ... Business major. Morrow’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 13 12-1-13 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 13 12-1-13 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Personal: Caleb Michael Muncrief was born Feb. 12, 1994, in Ardmore, Okla. ... Son of Mike and Kayelynn Muncrief ... Secondary education/social studies major. Muncrief’s Career Rushing Stats Year G Att. Gain Loss Net Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2012 7 14 63 6 57 4.1 0 13 8.1 2013 5 6 18 0 18 3.0 0 5 3.6 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 12 20 81 6 75 3.8 0 13 6.2 Muncrief’s Career Special Teams Stats Year GP KR Yds Avg TD Long 2012 7 2 42 21.0 0 33 2013 5 0 0 0 0 0 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 12 2 42 21.0 0 33

PR Yds Avg TD Long 4 74 18.5 0 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 74 18.5 0 23

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

Personal: Matthew Mucha was born March 4, 1996, in Houston … Son of John and Adrienne Mucha … Plans to major in engineering.

Two-sport athlete at Oklahoma State who doubles as a long jumper on the Cowboys’ track and field team ... Redshirted the 2013 football season and became a contributor for the Cowboy defense as a redshirt freshman in 2014. 2014 (Freshman): Saw action in every game and started once against Kansas State ... Credited with 13 tackles on the year and one sack against UTSA ... Also had a season high of four tackles against UTSA and at least one tackle in eight games.

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.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

2 CALEB MUNCRIEF RUNNING BACK | 5-8 | 190 | JUNIOR MADILL, OKLA./MADILL

Saw the field as a true freshman in 2012 and played a role in the offense in 2013. 2014: Redshirt 2013 (Sophomore): Saw action in five games ... Carried the ball twice for nine yards against UTSA, twice for six yards against Lamar and twice for three yards vs. Kansas. 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.

82 COLE NEPH

RECEIVER | 6-3 | 205 | R-FRESHMAN OWASSO, OKLA./OWASSO

Came to Oklahoma State as a walk-on in 2014 and showed he can play ... Was effective as a scout team wide receiver and quarterback. 2014: Redshirt High School: Attended Owasso HS in Owasso, Okla., where he was coached by Bill Patterson ... First-team alldistrict performer who earned all-state honorable mention ... Served as team captain ... Made 140 catches for 2,100 yards and 22 touchdowns during his prep career ... Also played basketball and competed in track and field ... Board member of the National Honor Society and a distinguished graduate ... Board member for the psychology club ... Copresident of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes ... Member of First Christian Church. Personal: John Cole Neph was born Jan. 28, 1995, in Tulsa ... Son of Bruce and Kathy Neph ... Father competed in football and wrestling at Oklahoma State ... Mother played basketball at Soutwestern Oklahoma State ... Mechanical engineering major.

PLAYER BIOS 2012: Redshirt. OKLAHOMA STATE

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

26 MATTHEW NEWSOME SAFETY | 5-11 | 190 | R-FRESHMAN SUGAR LAND, TEXAS/CLEMENTS

38 EMMANUEL OGBAH DEFENSIVE END | 6-4 | 275 | JUNIOR HOUSTON, TEXAS/GEORGE BUSH

Competed as a member of the scout team in 2014. 2014: Redshirt High School: Attended Clements HS in Sugar Land, Texas, where he was coached by Keith Knowles ... Made 100 tackles and had five sacks ... Academic all-district honoree who earned academic excellence recognition from his freshman to his senior years ... Was the lead youth usher at his church and captain of his church’s step team. Personal: Matthew Abram Newsome was born July 27, 1996, in Houston ... Son of Mark and Shaon Newsome ... His mother played basketball at Texas-Pan American and his uncle, Van Malone, played with the NFL’s Detroit Lions ... A distant relative of basketball hall-of-famer Clyde Drexler ... Accounting major.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

68 DEIONTE NOEL

OFFENSIVE LINE | 6-3 | 315 | R-FRESHMAN CIBOLO, TEXAS/STEELE Pronounced dee-AHN-tay

Offensive line prospect who will look to continue in his development. 2014: Redshirt. High School: Attended Steele HS in Cibolo, Texas, where he was coached by Scott Lehnhoff and Mike Jinks ... Listed as the No. 56 offensive guard in the country and as a three-star recruit by ESPN … Named to the all-district Team in 2012 and 2013 … Also recruited by Houston, Rice, Boise State and Texas Tech. Personal: Deionte Antonio Noel was born Jan. 13, 1996 ... Son of Leslie Noel ... Undecided on a major.

Pronounced AWG-buh 2013 Second Team Academic All-Big 12 2014 Big 12 Defensive Lineman of the Year (Coaches) 2014 First-Team All-Big 12 (Coaches) 2014 First-Team All-Big 12 (Associated Press) 2014 Defensive Team MVP Career Highs Tackles Sacks TFL

10 at Kansas, 2014 2, four times, last vs. Texas, 2014 5.5 at Kansas, 2014

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 ... Received recruiting attention from Arizona and Texas Tech, among others … Attended the same high school as OSU All-American and Pro Bowl offensive lineman Russell Okung of the Seattle Seahawks. Personal: Born Nov. 6, 1993, in Lagos, Nigeria … Son of Richard and Regina Ogbah … Moved with his family to Texas at age nine ... Began playing football in seventh grade and was attracted to Oklahoma State because of the success of former Cowboy All-American Russell Okung, who was also of Nigerian descent and came from the same high school (George Bush HS in Houston) as Ogbah ... Business major. Ogbah’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2013 13 15-5-20 5.5 4.0 0 0 4 0 1 0 2014 13 37-12-49 17.0 11.0 0 5 3 1 0 0 Career 26 52-17-69 22.5 15.0 0 5 7 1 1 0

One of the rising stars on the Oklahoma State roster who earned the first All-Big 12 selection of his career in 2014. 2014 (Sophomore): Became the first OSU player to be recognized as Big 12 defensive lineman of the year when the coaches from around the league tabbed him with that honor ... First-team all-Big 12 honoree by the Associated Press and the coaches ... Chosen as the team’s 2014 defensive most valuable player by the OSU coaches ... Finished the season third in the Big 12 and 24th nationally in tackles for loss per game (1.3) and second in the Big 12 and 15th nationally in sacks per game (0.85) ... Recorded 5.5 tackles for loss in the Cowboys’ win at Kansas, which set an OSU single-game record and was the most tackles for any player in the country in a single game in 2014 ... Enjoyed a breakthrough performance on a national stage to open 2014 when he had six tackles, two sacks, two tackles for loss and two pass-breakups against top-ranked Florida State ... Produced a stretch in which he recorded at least one sack in six consecutive games. 2013 (Freshman): Played in every game as a freshman ... Finished the regular season with 20 total tackles and 15 solo stops ... Finished tied for the team lead with 4.0 sacks ... Ranked seventh on the team in tackles for loss with 5.5 and fourth on the team in yards lost on those tackles with 29 ... Also logged four quarterback hurries and a fumble recovery ... Credited with at least one tackle in 12 games ... Had a season-high three stops against Mississippi State and Iowa State ... All four of his sacks were unassisted with one each vs. Mississippi State, Texas Tech, Texas and Baylor.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

93 JARRELL OWENS

DEFENSIVE END | 6-3 | 265 | R-FRESHMAN PALESTINE, TEXAS/PALESTINE

Pronounced juh-RELL An athletic defensive end prospect who was a disruptive force for the scout team while redshirting in 2014 ... A candidate for meaningful playing time early in his career. 2014: Redshirt High School: Coached by Lance Angel … Played primarily at running back, finishing his senior year with 81 carries for 678 yards and six touchdowns and 14 receptions for 232 yards and two touchdowns … Also tallied 23 tackles, six tackles for loss and two forced fumbles … Honorable mention all-East Texas, first team all-district and Waco Tribune top 50 Texas recruit as a senior … Second team all-district as a junior … Was a TCU commit before switching to OSU … A four-star recruit on Scout.com and the No. 37 defensive end prospect in the nation .... Played basketball, averaging nine points and five rebounds per game … Also offered by Texas Tech, Louisiana-Monroe and Texas State and recruited by Baylor, Iowa and Oklahoma.

PLAYER BIOS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

team all-conference and offensive line MVP in his county … Also briefly competed in wrestling and baseball. Personal: Brandon Daniel Pertile was born May 26, 1995, in Clearwater, Fla. … Son of Rick and Debbie Pertile … Active community service volunteer in the Pertile Family Foundation … Cousin, Matt Marzahl, was a decathlete on the University of Illinois-Chicago track and field team … Plans to major in political science at Oklahoma State.

33 SIONE PALELEI

RUNNING BACK | 5-10 | 210 | R-FRESHMAN GONZALES, LA./EAST ASCENSION

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

Pronounced see-OH-nay PAW-luh-lay Showed impressive flashes on the practice field during fall camp before an injury sidelined him for the season. 2014: Redshirt.

1 KEVIN PETERSON

High School: Coached by Paul Bourgeois at East Ascension HS… Suffered a season-ending injury in the fifth game of his senior year after racking up 752 yards and 10 touchdowns on only 58 carries … Also had 10 catches for 257 yards and two scores … As a junior he totaled 111 carries for 828 yards and 13 touchdowns and 20 receptions for 283 yards and three scores … First team all-district as a junior … Held offers from LSU, Tennessee, Arizona State, Arkansas, BYU and Georgia Tech, among others ... Threestar recruit by ESPN.com, Scout.com and Rivals.com.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

51 BRANDON PERTILE

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN | 6-5 | 310 | SOPHOMORE CLEARWATER, FLA./MESA CC

Pronounced PURR-tile Ranked among the top 20 junior college guards by ESPN and among the top 100 junior college prospects by Scout. com. Junior College: Spent the 2014 season under coach Ryan Felker at Mesa Community College in Arizona, but was sidelined much of the year due to injury … Still named his team’s best offensive newcomer … Played the previous year at Georgia State, where he started four games as a true freshman … Had several other offers, including Florida, Texas Tech, Cincinnati, Louisville and Memphis. High School: Played high school football for coach Jared Davis at Countryside HS in Clearwater, Fla. … Contributed to an offensive line that paved the way for almost 200 rushing yards per game … Selected to compete in the Pinellas County Senior All-Star Game and was honored as the game’s most valuable offensive lineman … Named first

CORNERBACK | 5-11 | 190 | SENIOR WAGONER, OKLA./WAGONER

Career Highs Tackles Pass Break Ups Interceptions

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, Okla. … Son of Kevin and Kimberly Peterson … Education major. Peterson’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT 2012 13 16-4-20 2013 12 20-4-24 2014 13 53-6-59 Career 38 89-14-103

TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 0.0 0.0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3.0 0.0 2 4 0 0 0 0 1.5 0.0 2 11 0 0 0 0 4.5 0.0 4 17 0 0 0 0

OKLAHOMA STATE

11 at Baylor, 2014 3 vs. Texas Tech, 2014 1, 4 times, last vs. Washington, 2015

COWBOYS

One of the anchors of the OSU secondary who stepped into a prominent leadership role in 2014. 2014 (Junior): Led the team with 13 passes defended (11 pass breakups and two interceptions) ... Picked off a pass late in the Cactus Bowl to seal OSU’s win over Washington ... Recorded an interception and broke up three passes as part of the Cowboys’ win over Texas Tech ... Best performance came against West Virginia, when he drew the assignment of covering the nation’s leading receiver, Kevin White ... Peterson essentially shut down the Mountaineer standout by limiting him to three catches for 27 yards ... White entered the game leading the nation with 145.7 receiving yards per game and was second nationally with 9.9 receptions per contest ... White had 100 receiving yards or more in seven consecutive games until crossing paths with Peterson, who spent the bulk of the game blanketing him ... Had a season high 11 tackles at Baylor. 2013 (Sophomore): Started 11 games and played in 12 ... Missed the Texas Tech game due to injury ... Finished the season with 24 tackles and 20 solo stops ... Had six pass breakups on the year ... Intercepted a pass against Oklahoma on the opening play of the second half ... Also picked off a pass against Kansas and returned it for 38 yards ... Had a season-high six tackles in OSU’s win over No. 3 Baylor ... Credited with one tackle for a loss against UTSA, Kansas and Baylor. 2012 (Freshman): Saw action in every game and his playing time increased down the stretch, including a start in the regular season finale against Baylor ... 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

19 JUSTIN PHILLIPS LINEBACKER | 6-0 | 220 | SOPHOMORE PEARLAND, TEXAS/PEARLAND

Career Highs Tackles Sacks TFL

10 at Oklahoma, 2014 No career sacks No career tackles for loss

Strong linebacker prospect who saw meaningful game action as a true freshman. 2014 (Freshman): Saw action in eight games as a true freshman ... Excelled on special teams from day one and finished the season as one of the team leaders with six tackles on kickoff returns despite missing five games to injury ... Saw significant action at the “star” linebacker position in OSU’s Bedlam win over No. 18 Oklahoma in Norman, recording a season-high 10 tackles (seven solo) in that contest. High School: Coached by Tony Heath at Pearland High School … Finished his senior year with 86 tackles, including 61 unassisted, 11 tackles for loss and two sacks … Also snagged two interceptions, two fumbles recovered and a forced fumble … Had a forced fumble and 88-yard return for a score in the Texas 5A state championship game … Long list of honors as a senior included the Houston Chronicle defensive player of the year, Associated Press Sports Editors honorable mention Class 5A all-state

PLAYER BIOS team, first team all-Greater Houston, defensive player of the year in district 22-5A, first team all-district, and Texas High School Football all-elite team Class 5A Region III … First team selection on Dave Campbell’s Texas Football 2013 All-Texas high school team … Also participated in track and basketball … Held scholarship offers from Baylor, Boise State and Iowa State, among others. Personal: Justin Phillips was born Oct. 10, 1995, in Houston … Son of Jeff and Donna Phillips … Undecided on a major. Phillips’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 8 12-6-18 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 8 12-6-18 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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OKLAHOMA STATE

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18 RAMON RICHARDS CORNERBACK | 6-0 | 180 | SOPHOMORE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS/G.W. BRACKENRIDGE

Pronounced ruh-MOAN Career Highs Tackles Pass Break Ups Interceptions

Developing prospect who saw a good number of reps as a member of the scout team during his redshirt season.

7 at Kansas State, 2014 2 vs. Washington, 2015 1, 3 times, last at Baylor, 2014

A converted high school quarterback who started nine games at cornerback as a true freshman and ranked fourth among true freshmen nationally with three interceptions during the 2014 season.

30 BRYANT REBER CORNERBACK | 6-0 | 185 | SENIOR LEAWOOD, KAN./BLUE VALLEY

Has shown longevity as a three-year member of the scout team. 2014 (Junior): Did not play in any games. 2013 (Sophomore): Saw action in wins over UTSA and Lamar, but did not record any stats. 2012 (Freshman): Saw action in OSU’s win over Savannah State, but did not record any stats. High School: Attended Blue Valley HS in Stilwell, Kan., where he was coached by Eric Driskell ... First-team all-league and first-team all-metro ... Honorable mention all-state ... Participated in the Kansas-Missouri all-star Game ... Intercepted seven passes and logged 60 tackles as a senior ... Returned a kickoff 78 yards and a punt 74 yards that season as well ... Recorded 68 tackles and two interceptions and returned a kickoff for a touchdown his junior year ... Member of the honor roll and was recognized as one of his league’s scholar athletes ... Also played baseball ... Member of the student council ... Volunteered for Step Up For Down Syndrome ... Relay for Life participant. Personal: Bryant McGee Reber was born May 10, 1992, in Cushing, Okla. ... Son of Greg and Bonnie Reber ... Business management major.

11 TRE ROBERTS

SAFETY | 6-2 | 202 | R-FRESHMAN HOUSTON, TEXAS/EISENHOWER

2014 (Freshman): Thrown into a starting job at cornerback after Ashton Lampkin was injured against Texas Tech in week four and rose to the challenge by recording 42 tackles, three interceptions and four pass breakups less than one year after playing quarterback in high school ... Returned an interception 38 yards for a touchdown at Kansas State and also picked off passes against Texas Tech and Baylor ... Defensive recipient of OSU’s Russell Okung Award presented to the team’s outstanding newcomer. High School: Coached by Willie Hall at Brackenridge HS … Played several positions as a senior, going 99-of-186 passing for 1,630 yards with 13 touchdowns and carrying 115 times for 642 yards and 13 touchdowns … Named to the Texas High School Football All-Elite Team for Class 4A Region IV … First team all-area quarterback …First team all-district in basketball and a state qualifier in the 4 x 400-meter relay … First team all-district as a junior … Held offers from Harvard, Yale, Rice, Houston and Sam Houston State. Personal: Ramon Richards was born Nov. 29, 1995, in Los Angeles … Son of Ruth Murray and Ramon Richards. Richards’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 13

34-8-42

2.0 0.0

0 0 0

Career 13

34-8-42

2.0 0.0

0 0 0

2014: Redshirt High School: Coached by Dre’ Thompson at Eisenhower High School … Played several positions during his senior year …. Senior stats included completing 14-of-36 passes for 188 yards and a touchdown, 41 carries for 234 yards and three touchdowns and 18 receptions for 434 yards and five touchdowns … Honored as a Top 300 Texas Recruit and a Top 30 quarterback by Texas Football Magazine his senior year … Was a member of the Eisenhower track team … Also held offers from TCU, Utah and SMU. Personal: Trevion Deray Roberts was born Dec. 7, 1995, in Houston … Son of Twila Williams and Terrick Roberts … Plans to major in computer engineering … Relative of Kenny Guiton, who played quarterback at Ohio State.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

16 DERIC ROBERTSON SAFETY | 6-2 | 205 | JUNIOR KILLEEN, TEXAS/KILLEEN

Career Highs Tackles TFL Pass Break Ups

4 vs. Missouri State, 2014 No career tackles for loss No career pass breakups

Played in some important defensive situations as a true freshman in 2013, but saw the bulk of his game action on special teams in 2014. 2014 (Sophomore): Played 11 games and logged eight tackles during the season, with seven of those coming unassisted ... Was part of the OSU kickoff coverage unit ... Set a season high with four tackles in the Cowboys’ win over Missouri State ... Made three stops at Kansas State. 2013 (Freshman): Played in eight games as a true freshman ... Made four tackles and three solo stops ... Credited with three tackles at UTSA and one at Texas.

PLAYER BIOS High School: Coached by Sam Jones ... First-team alldistrict 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. Robertson’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2013 8 3-1-4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 11 7-1-8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 19 10-2-12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

64 JESSE ROBINSON

OFFENSIVE LINE | 6-6 | 310 | SOPHOMORE BEDFORD, TEXAS/L.D. BELL

Primarily used on special teams throughout the season, but his insertion into the starting offensive line coincided with a marked improvement in the Cowboy offense during the final three games of the 2014 season. 2014 (Freshman): Played in nine games during the season, primarily on special teams, but was thrown into the lineup due to an injury in week 11 at Baylor and remained as a starter for Oklahoma State’s Bedlam win in Norman and OSU’s Cactus Bowl win over Washington ... With Robinson on the field, the Cowboy offensive line was much better in the final three games than it had been previously ... In the four games prior to Robinson’s insertion into the starting group, OSU averaged 10.0 points per game, but with Robinson in the lineup, the Cowboys averaged 32.0 points per game in the final three contests, all of which were away from home against quality opponents. 2013: Redshirt. 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. 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. 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

COWBOYS

10 MASON RUDOLPH

QUARTERBACK | 6-4 | 220 | SOPHOMORE ROCK HILL, S.C./NORTHWESTERN

Career Highs Completions Attempts Yards Passing TD Long Pass

19 at Oklahoma, 12/6/14 35 at Oklahoma, 12/6/14 299 vs. Washington, 1/2/15 2, three times, last vs. Washington, 1/2/15 68 at Baylor, 11/22/14

Strong, big-armed quarterback who showed remarkable composure when called upon to start at quarterback in road contests against No. 6 Baylor and No. 18 Oklahoma and in the Cactus Bowl against Washington in the first three games of his college career. 2014 (Freshman): Was ticketed for a redshirt until an injury to Daxx Garman thrust him into the starting lineup in week 11 at No. 6 Baylor and he responded by turning in the most passing yards ever for an Oklahoma State player in his first game (281) ... Etched his name into OSU Bedlam lore by quarterbacking the Cowboys to the second-largest fourth-quarter come-from-behind victory in school history as part of their 38-35 overtime win over the No. 18 Sooners in Norman ... Rudolph’s 273 passing yards against OU were the second-most ever for an OSU quarterback in a Bedlam Series game and his two touchdown passes that day tied for third-most ever for a Cowboy against the Sooners ... In the four games prior to Rudolph’s insertion into the lineup, OSU averaged 10.0 points and 286.5 yards of total offense per game, but with Rudolph at quarterback, the Cowboys averaged 32.0 points and 418.3 yards of total offense per game in the final three contests, all of which were away from home against quality opponents ... In his debut against Baylor, Rudolph thrived despite a number of factors that would typically hamper a quarterback’s performance - the game was played on the road in a driving rain storm and Rudolph played the majority of the contest with three freshmen and a sophomore on the offensive line facing a Baylor squad that entered the contest ranked 14th nationally in total defense ... Still, he completed 13-of-25 passes for 281 yards and two touchdowns against the Bears for the best debut for a Cowboy signal caller in school history ... On

his 13 completions, Rudolph passed for more yards (281) than Baylor’s Heisman Trophy candidate Bryce Petty did on 18 completions (262) ... In the Cactus Bowl against Washington, he had his best outing of the year with 299 passing yards (the most ever for a Cowboy freshman in a bowl game) and two touchdowns. High School: Coached by Kyle Richardson at Northwestern High School ... Led Northwestern to a 62-35 victory over Stratford in the South Carolina Class 4A Division II Championship Game, completing 40-of-57 passes for 488 yards with eight touchdown passes and only one interception ... Finished his senior season with 350 completions on 482 attempts for a 72.6 completion percentage ... Totaled 4,377 passing yards with 64 touchdown passes and eight interceptions as a senior, also rushed for 543 yards on 129 carries with a 4.2 average and 16 touchdowns ... As a junior, threw for 3,990 yards, 41 touchdowns and seven interceptions while leading his team to a state runner-up finish...Threw for 10,986 yards in three seasons...Finalist for the “Mr. Football” award in South Carolina ... Named Most Valuable Player of the oldest high school all-star game in the nation, the Shrine Bowl of the Carolinas ... South Carolina Football Coaches Association first team Palmetto Champions all-state team, Charlotte Observer all-region offensive player of the year, first-team all-region, and top 50 Carolina regional recruits (#4 in South Carolina), Rock Hill Herald all-area offensive player of the year as both a junior and as a senior ... Charlotte Observer first-team all-region as a junior ... Held offers from LSU, Louisville, Mississippi, Virginia, North Carolina and Virginia Tech ... Also recruited by Alabama, Duke, Georgia, Notre Dame, Tennessee and Vanderbilt... Earned all-region honors in basketball as a junior. Personal: Born July 17, 1995 ... Son of Brett and Jamie Rudolph ... Mother ran track at Liberty University and dad played football for the University of North Carolina ...Business major. Rudolph’s Career Passing Stats Year G Effic Cmp-Att-Int Pct Yds TD Long Avg/G 2014 3 154.01 49-86-4 57.0 853 6 68 284.3 Career 3 154.01 49-86-4 57.0 853 6 68 284.3

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

73 VICTOR SALAKO

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN | 6-6 | 330 | JUNIOR HUNTSVILLE, ALA./GRISSOM/UAB

Pronounced suh-LAKE-oh A talented offensive lineman who was a full-time starter for two years at the FBS level … Left UAB when its football program was dissolved following the 2014 season.

PLAYER BIOS 2014 (Sophomore at UAB): Played for coach Bill Clark … Started all 12 games at left tackle … Was a key component of the UAB offense as a leader on the offensive line … Helped the team average more than 200 yards rushing per game and score 27 total rushing touchdowns in 2014. 2013 (Freshman at UAB): Saw action in all 12 contests and started 11 as a redshirt freshman in 2013 … Member of Conference USA commissioner’s honor roll.

COWBOYS

81 JHAJUAN SEALES RECEIVER | 6-2 | 198 | JUNIOR PORT ARTHUR, TEXAS/MEMORIAL

2012 (at UAB): Redshirt. High School: Played for coach Keith Henderson at Grissom HS in Huntsville, Ala. … Played defensive line his sophomore and junior year, and offensive line as a senior … 2011 second team all-city selection on offense … Recorded 11 pancake blocks and did not allow a sack his senior year … Voted team’s best offensive lineman as a senior … Named team’s best defensive lineman his sophomore and junior years … Had 58 tackles, including 26 solo tackles, his junior year, adding four sacks, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries … Made the A/B honor roll all four years … Was actively recruited by multiple FBS programs. Personal: Victor Salako was born Nov. 4, 1993, in Huntsville, Ala. … Son of Samson and Yinka Salako … Active with FCA … Plans to study criminal justice.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

77 JAXON SALINAS

OFFENSIVE LINE | 6-4 | 305 | SOPHOMORE IRVING, TEXAS/IRVING

Developing prospect on the offensive line.

Pronounced juh-WAHN Career Highs Receptions Receiving Yards Long Reception

7 at UTSA, 9/7/13 87 twice, last vs Kansas State, 10/5/13 44, twice, last at Texas Tech, 11/2/13

Among OSU’s active leaders in receptions, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns. 2014 (Sophomore): Caught 18 passes for 278 yards and three touchdowns during the year ... Best day came during OSU’s win over Iowa State, when he caught four passes for 75 yards and a touchdown ... Added two catches for 75 yards against UTSA ... His three touchdown receptions came against Missouri State, Iowa State and Kansas ... Made an acrobatic 20-yard grab for a big first down in OSU’s Cactus Bowl win over Washington. 2013 (Freshman): Started every regular season game and played significantly in the Cotton Bowl ... Finished the regular season third on the team in receptions (39) and receiving yards (571) ... Caught one pass for 14 yards in his first career game ... Had a season-high 87 receiving yards against UTSA and Kansas State ... Had two season-long 44 yard receptions, one at UTSA and one at Texas Tech ... Scored his first career touchdown on a 10-yard pass from J.W. Walsh in the first quarter of the UTSA game ... Scored again on a 33-yard pass from Clint Chelf against Baylor ... Scored on a 21-yard catch against Missouri in the Cotton Bowl ... Caught 10 passes for 20 yards or longer ... Had one carry for 11 yards against Iowa State. 2012: Redshirt.

2013: Redshirt. High School: Coached by Aaron De La Torre ... Two-time all-district 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. Personal: Jaxon Bailey Salinas was born April 27, 1995 ... Son of Melanie and Manuel Salinas ... Two of his uncles played small college football ... Graphic design major.

OKLAHOMA STATE

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 … Undecided on a major. Seales’ 2013 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 31 vs. Mississippi State 1 14 0 14 Sept. 7 at UTSA 7 87 1 44 Sept. 14 Lamar 3 22 0 11 Sept. 28 at West Virginia 4 40 0 16

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 Jan. 3 vs. Missouri

4 87 0 43 1 20 0 20 2 15 0 8 3 78 0 44 1 11 0 11 3 45 0 29 3 74 1 37 4 36 0 12 3 42 1 21

Seales’ 2014 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 30 vs. Florida State 2 26 0 14 Sept. 6 Missouri State 3 54 1 26 Sept. 13 UTSA 2 75 0 43 Sept. 25 Texas Tech 0 0 0 0 Oct. 4 Iowa State 4 75 1 40 Oct. 11 at Kansas 2 6 1 7 Oct. 18 at TCU 0 0 0 0 Oct. 25 West Virginia DNP Nov. 1 at Kansas State 2 17 0 16 Nov. 15 Texas 2 5 0 4 Nov. 22 at Baylor 0 0 0 0 Dec. 6 at Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 Jan. 2 vs. Washington 1 20 0 20 Seales’ Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long 2013 13 39 571 14.6 3 44 2014 12 18 278 15.4 3 43 Career 25 57 849 14.9 6 44

Avg./G 43.9 23.2 34.0

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

44 JEREMY SEATON

FULLBACK/TIGHT END | 6-2 | 250 | SENIOR CASHION, OKLA./CASHION

2012 Second Team Academic All-Big 12 2013 Second Team Academic All-Big 12 2014 First-Team Academic All-Big 12 Career Highs Receptions Receiving Yards Long Reception

4 vs. Washington, 1/2/15 51 at Oklahoma, 12/6/14 30 at West Virginia, 9/28/13

A former walk-on tight end/fullback whose blocking ability and soft hands make him an important part of the OSU offense. 2014 (Junior): Finished the season with 13 catches for 162 yards ... Had a career-high four grabs totalling 40 yards in the Cactus Bowl win over Washington ... Also enjoyed a big day with 51 receiving yards on three catches in the Cowboys’ Bedlam Series win over No. 18 Oklahoma in Norman ... Logged eight starts during the season ... Wellrespected player who served as team captain for OSU’s games against Florida State, Texas Tech and Kansas State ... Offensive recipient of the team’s Barry Sanders Award presented to the player who gives the greatest contribution with the least recognition, as selected by the coaches.

PLAYER BIOS 2013 (Sophomore): Started the season opener and the final in the Cotton Bowl and saw action in all but one game ... Played a valuable role as a lead blocker in the backfield and was also used in the passing game ... Finished the year with six catches for 56 yards and two touchdowns ... Had a 30-yard touchdown catch against West Virginia and a 1-yard TD grab at Texas Tech. 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. 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 ... Business marketing major. Seaton’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. 2012 13 2 19 9.5 2013 12 6 56 9.3 2014 12 13 162 12.5 Career 37 21 237 11.3

TD Long Avg./G 1 16 1.5 2 30 4.7 0 28 13.5 3 30 6.4

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

7 BRANDON SHEPERD RECEIVER | 6-1 | 195 | SENIOR ST. LOUIS, MO./PARKWAY CENTRAL

Career Highs Receptions Receiving Yards Long Reception

8 vs. Iowa State, 10/4/14 156 at Oklahoma, 12/6/14 87 vs. Missouri State, 9/6/14

Among the most physically gifted of Oklahoma State’s offensive skill position players, he has the size, the jumping ability, the speed and strength to beat opposing defenders in a number of ways. 2014 (Junior): Ranked third in the Big 12 and 20th nationally with 18.9 yards per reception ... Produced his

finest day to date with seven receptions for 156 yards and two touchdowns to serve as a central figure in OSU’s Bedlam Series win over No. 18 Oklahoma in Norman ... His 43-yard touchdown grab with 4:51 remaining against the Sooners made it a one-possession game and enabled the Cowboys to eventually tie the game with less than one minute left and send the contest into overtime, where the Pokes won it ... Also had a big role in OSU’s Cactus Bowl win over Washington, catching five passes for 98 yards and a touchdown, and throwing a 22-yard pass to quarterback Mason Rudolph ... Led the Cowboys with 12 plays from scrimmage of 20 yards or more (11 receptions and one rush) ... His 87-yard touchdown catch against Missouri State in week two marked the second-longest reception in OSU history ... Struck for a 57-yard reception at TCU ... Of his 39 receptions, 35 resulted in either a first down or a touchdown (.897 pct.)

Brandon Sheperd

2013 (Sophomore): Played in every game ... Had 14 catches for 223 yards on the year ... His best game of the year came at UTSA, where he recorded season-highs for receptions (four), yards (73) and TDs (one) ... Grabbed three catches for 28 yards against Kansas State ... Had a 25-yard catch against Baylor and a season-long 38-yard reception against Oklahoma. 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 All-America selection … Ranked as that publication’s No. 4 prospect in the Midlands region … St. Louis all-metro pick and a first-team all-stater … 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. Sheperd’s 2012 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Sept. 1 Savannah State 1 1 1 1 Sept. 8 at Arizona DNP Sept. 15 Louisiana DNP Sept. 29 Texas DNP Oct. 13 at Kansas DNP Oct. 20 Iowa State 0 0 0 0 Oct. 27 TCU DNP Nov. 3 at Kansas State DNP Nov. 10 West Virginia DNP Nov. 17 Texas Tech 0 0 0 0 Nov. 24 at Oklahoma 0 0 0 0

Dec. 1 at Baylor Jan. 1 vs. Purdue

0 0

Sheperd’s 2013 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 31 vs. Mississippi State 0 0 0 0 Sept. 7 at UTSA 4 73 1 37 Sept. 14 Lamar 1 14 0 14 Sept. 28 at West Virginia 0 0 0 0 Oct. 5 Kansas State 3 28 0 15 Oct. 19 TCU 0 0 0 0 Oct. 26 at Iowa State 0 0 0 0 Nov. 2 at Texas Tech 0 0 0 0 Nov. 9 Kansas 1 9 0 9 Nov. 16 at Texas 0 0 0 0 Nov. 23 Baylor 1 25 0 25 Dec. 7 Oklahoma 1 38 0 38 Jan. 3 vs. Missouri 3 36 0 17 Sheperd’s 2014 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. Aug. 30 vs. Florida State 2 29 Sept. 6 Missouri State 4 131 Sept. 13 UTSA 1 18 Sept. 25 Texas Tech 1 8 Oct. 4 Iowa State 8 91 Oct. 11 at Kansas 2 22 Oct. 18 at TCU 1 57 Oct. 25 West Virginia 3 37 Nov. 1 at Kansas State 1 15 Nov. 15 Texas 2 28 Nov. 22 at Baylor 2 47 Dec. 6 at Oklahoma 7 156 Jan. 2 vs. Washington 5 98

TD Long 0 16 1 87 1 18 0 8 0 30 0 16 0 57 0 13 0 15 0 21 0 32 2 43 1 47

Sheperd’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long 2012 6 1 1 1.0 1 1 2013 13 14 223 15.9 1 38 2014 13 39 737 18.9 5 87 Career 32 54 961 17.8 7 87

Avg./G 0.2 17.2 56.7 30.0

PLAYER BIOS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

52 RYAN SIMMONS LINEBACKER | 6-0 | 240 | SENIOR CIBOLO, TEXAS/STEELE

Career Highs Tackles TFL Sacks

13 at Baylor, 2014 3.0, twice, last at Texas Tech, 2013 1.0, three times, last vs. Texas, 2014

One of the unquestioned leaders of the team, both on and off the field ... OSU’s active leader in career tackles with 189 and career tackles for loss with 26.

2014 (Junior): Ranked eighth in the Big 12 with 5.1 solo tackles per game and 13th in the league with 7.4 total tackles per game ... Finished second on the team with 96 tackles ... Notched 12 tackles for loss, two sacks, four pass breakups and a quarterback hurry ... Bagged a seasonbest 13 tackles at Baylor ... Notched two tackles for loss against both TCU and Texas and 1.5 tackles for loss in Oklahoma State’s Bedlam Series win over No. 18 Oklahoma in Norman ... Defensive recipient of OSU’s Vernon Grant Award for spirit and enthusiasm. 2013 (Sophomore): Started all 13 games at outside linebacker ... Ranked fourth on the team with 67 total tackles, including 50 solo stops ... Ranked fourth on the squad with nine tackles for a loss ... Credited with a sack for a loss of six yards against Iowa State ... Had an interception and return for 27 yards at UTSA ... Also had two pass breakups and three quarterback hurries ... Had a season-high and game-high 11 tackles at Iowa State ... Credited with eight tackles against Texas Tech and Oklahoma and seven against Texas ... Had at least two stops in every game.

Ryan Simmons

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 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). 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, was a standout player on the Tennessee women’s basketball team ... 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 ... Business management 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 2013 13 50-17-67 9.0 1.0 1 2 3 0 1 0 2014 13 79-17-96 12.0 2.0 0 4 1 0 0 0 Career 42 152-37-189 26.0 3.5 1 7 4 1 1 0

PLAYER BIOS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

29 ZACH SINOR

PUNTER | 5-11 | 195 | R-FRESHMAN CASTROVILLE, TEXAS/MEDINA VALLEY

High School: Attended All Saints Episcopal in Fort Worth, Texas, where he was coached by Aaron Beck ... Was perfect on PAT snaps and punt snaps ... All-conference performer who participated in the Dallas-Fort Worth All-Star Game ... Member of the National Honor Society and recipient of the scholar-athlete award. Personal: Kaleb Ellis Smith was born July 26, 1994, in Fort Worth, Texas ... Son of Kurt and Mandy Smith ... Accounting major.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

Pronounced SIGH-ner With last year’s starting punter graduated, he now has an opportunity to earn the job. 2014: Redshirt High School: Coached by Steve Hale at Medina Valley … Averaged 43.5 yards on 42 punts as a senior, with 16 punts downed inside the 20-yard line and a long punt of 66 yards … Averaged more than 40 yards per punt over his career … First team selection on Dave Campbell’s Texas Football 2013 all-Texas high school team … Associated Press Sports Editors first team class 4A all-state team, San Antonio Express News first team sub 5A all-area team, first team all-district and Texas High School Football all-elite team Class 4A Region IV as a senior … . Three-time all-district selection … Given the Academic all-excellence award in every year of his high school career … Active in National Honor Society, student council, FCA and FFA … Also recruited by Texas A&M, Iowa State and Tulsa. Personal: Zachary Joe Sinor was born July 13, 1995, in San Antonio, Texas … Son of Wes and Valerie Sinor … Plans to major in sports management or finance.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

61 KALEB SMITH

13 JORDAN STERNS SAFETY | 6-1 | 205 | JUNIOR CIBOLO, TEXAS/STEELE

Career Highs Tackles 20 vs. West Virginia, 2014 TFL 1.5 vs. UTSA, 2014 Pass Break Ups 1, four times, last vs. Washington, 2015 Very productive player who led all Cowboys with 103 tackles in 2014, becoming the first Oklahoma State underclassman in 18 years to reach the 100-tackle mark ... Raymond Cato was the last with 119 stops in his sophomore year of 1996. 2014 (Sophomore): One of the team’s top defensive playmakers ... Blocked two kicks during the season, a total that ranked second in the Big 12 and seventh nationally ... Team leader with 103 tackles, a mark that ranked eighth in the Big 12 and second among the conference’s underclassmen ... Forced two fumbles, recorded 4.5 tackles for loss and broke up four passes ... Had 20 tackles, a half-

tackle for loss and a pass breakup against West Virginia ... His 20 tackles were the most for a Cowboy since 2001 and made him only the sixth OSU player to register 20 tackles in a game since 1984 ... Only eight players in the nation recorded 20 or more tackles in a game during the 2014 season - Sterns was the only underclassman to do it ... Bagged 13 tackles in the Cowboys’ Bedlam Series win over No. 18 Oklahoma in Norman. 2013 (Freshman): Played in every game except the season opener ... Finished the regular season with 13 total tackles, including nine solo stops ... Had a season high four tackles against UTSA ... Credited with two tackles against Baylor and Oklahoma ... Had one tackle in five other games. 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. Sterns’ Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2013 12 10-3-13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 13 72-31-103 4.5 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 Career 25 82-34-116 4.5 0 0 4 0 2 0 2

Jordan Sterns

LONG SNAPPER | 6-3 | 255 | SOPHOMORE ALEDO, TEXAS/ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL

2014 First-Team Academic All-Big 12 Handles the long snapping duties for Oklahoma State’s field goals and point-after-touchdown attempts. 2014 (Freshman): Saw action as a long snapper on both punts and placements ... Moved exclusively to placements in week two and had no bad snaps from that point on. 2013: Redshirt.

PLAYER BIOS 2013: Redshirt. OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

30 RAYMOND TAYLOR RUNNING BACK | 5-8 | 195 | JUNIOR WICHITA, KAN./COLLEGIATE/KANSAS STATE

Shifty back with a low center of gravity who is a candidate to see playing time. 2014 (Sophomore): Played in four games, logging 18 carries for 70 yards ... Carried seven times for 25 yards against West Virginia and recorded five carries for 39 yards against Missouri State. 2013 (R-Freshman): Did not see any game action. 2012 at Kansas State: Redshirt High School: Attended Collegiate School in Wichita, Kan., where he was coached by Bill Messamore ... Team MVP his senior year after rushing 165 times for 1,469 yards and 21 touchdowns ... Averaged 8.9 yards per carry and 133.5 yards per game ... Also played defense, recording 47 tackles and five tackles for loss his senior year ... Rushed 106 times for 819 yards with 12 touchdowns as a junior ... Also competed in basketball, track and tennis. Personal: Raymond Taylor was born Sept. 28, 1992, in Plattsburgh, N.Y. ... Son of Guy and Erica Taylor ... Exercise health major.

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 Offense-Defense 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 ... Held 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 ... Undecided on a major. Taylor’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 10 10-3-13 1.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 10 10-3-13 1.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

12 KIRK TUCKER

LINEBACKER | 6-2 | 195 | SOPHOMORE TUCKER, GA./TUCKER OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

96 VINCENT TAYLOR

DEFENSIVE TACKLE | 6-3 | 300 | SOPHOMORE SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS/JAMES MADISON

Career Highs Tackles Sacks TFL

3, twice, last at TCU, 2014 No career sacks 1.0 vs. Missouri State, 2014

Developing prospect who saw his first game action in 2014 as a reserve on the interior of the defensive line. 2014 (Freshman): Played in 10 games on the year ... Recorded 13 tackles (10 unassisted) and one tackle for loss on the year ... Notched three tackles against both Missouri State and TCU.

Career Highs Tackles Sacks TFL

3 at TCU, 2014 No career sacks 1.0 at Kansas State, 2014

Developing prospect who saw the bulk of his action on special teams. 2014 (Freshman): Played in all 13 games, logging 15 tackles (11 unassisted) and one tackle for loss ... Was counted on to play important defensive snaps late in the season at Baylor ... Set a season high with three tackles at TCU ... Had two stops against Missouri State, Kansas State, Baylor and Washington ... A key figure on Oklahoma State’s punt coverage unit that ranked third in the Big 12 and 23rd nationally ... His four tackles on opponent punt returns led the team ... Recorded seven tackles as part of the OSU kickoff coverage team as one of the team’s leaders in that statistic as well.

two interceptions and two fumble recoveries … Honorable mention Georgia Sportswriters Association all-state team, Atlanta Journal Constitution preseason all-state team and all-area team as a senior … Went 40-4 in three years playing at Tucker, going 14-1 as a senior, 10-3 as a junior and 16-0 as a sophomore … Second-team all-region as a junior. Tucker’s Career Stats Year GP UT-AT-TT TFL Sacks INT PBU QBH FF FR BK 2014 13 11-4-15 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Career 13 11-4-15 1.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

86 ZAC VEATCH

TIGHT END | 6-4 | 270 | JUNIOR BROKEN ARROW, OKLA./BROKEN ARROW

Multifaceted player who has seen game action as both a tight end and an offensive lineman ... Has drawn praise from the coaches for his toughness and competitiveness. 2014 (Sophomore): Started the first 10 games of the season at offensive guard before being moved to tight end in week 11 at Baylor ... Started at tight end as part of the Cowboys’ Bedlam Series win over No. 18 Oklahoma in Norman ... Offensive recipient of the team’s Vernon Grant Award for spirit and enthusiasm. 2013 (Freshman): Played at both tight end and offensive line ... Played in every game ... Started against Kansas ... Credited with four knockdown blocks in the regular season, including three vs. Baylor ... Had a domination block against Lamar and Iowa State ... Played a season-high 34 snaps against UTSA. 2012: Redshirt. High School: A versatile athlete from Broken Arrow’s state runner-up 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 … Business management major.

High School: Coached by Bryan Lamar at Tucker High School … Finished his senior year with 55 tackles, including 39 solo stops, 12 tackles for loss, eight sacks, three interceptions and three forced fumbles … Had 60 tackles as a junior, along with 37 solo stops, seven tackles for loss,

PLAYER BIOS

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

4 J.W. WALSH

QUARTERBACK | 6-2 | 215 | SENIOR DENTON, TEXAS/GUYER

2012 Big 12 Offensive Freshman of the Year, Coaches Career Highs Completions 32 vs. Iowa State, 10/20/12 Attempts 47 twice, last at West Virginia, 9/28/13 Yards 415 vs. Iowa State, 10/20/12 Passing TD 4 twice last at UTSA, 9/7/13 Long Pass 74 vs. Iowa State, 10/20/12 Rushes 16 at West Virginia, 9/2813 Rushing Yards 125 vs. Mississippi State, 8/31/13 Rushing TD 2, twice, last vs. Florida State, 8/30/14 Long Rush 50 vs. Texas, 9/29/12 A mobile and athletic quarterback with strong leadership abilities ... His 170.11 quarterback rating in 2012 not only led the Big 12 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. 2014 (Junior): Was lost for the year after suffering an injury in the first quarter of OSU’s week two win over Missouri State ... Earned the starting nod at quarterback for the Cowboys’ opener against reigning national champion and

No. 1-ranked Florida State, completing 15-of-27 passes for 203 yards and a touchdown and adding 11 carries for 52 yards and two touchdowns against the Seminoles ... Passed for 30 yards and rushed for 42 yards against Missouri State before going to the sidelines. 2013 (Sophomore): Started five games and saw action in eight ... Second on the team in total offense per game at 203.4 yards ... The Cowboys’ second leading passer at 1,333 yards ... Completed 113 of 190 pass attempts ... Finished the season with nine passing TDs and three rushing TDs ... Entered the season-opener against Mississippi State and jump-started the Cowboy offense en route to a 21-3 win ... Finished that game with 135 passing yards and 13 carries for 125 yards and a score ... Had the best passing game of his season at UTSA with 326 yards on 24-of-27 passing ... His completion percentage (88.9%) in that game was the highest single-game percentage in school history with at least 13 attempts ... He also had a 239.2 passing efficiency rating vs. UTSA, the fourthhighest in school history with at least 20 attempts ... His four TD passes against UTSA matched his career high for a game ... By the time his day was done at the 9:47 mark of the third quarter, OSU held a 42-7 lead ... Named the Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week for his performance in that game ... Threw for 322 yards against West Virginia, including OSU’s longest pass play of the season with a 73-yard TD strike to Josh Stewart ... Had a career-high 47 passing attempts in that game ... Passed for 245 yards on 24-of-38 attempts against Kansas State ... Hit Charlie Moore for the go-ahead touchdown in that game with less than five minutes left. 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 ...

J.W. Walsh

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 18-of-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 runner-up 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 All-America game … Landry Award finalist. Personal: Born June 29, 1992, in Abilene … Son of John and Amber Walsh … Participated in track in high school … Business marketing major … Member of the National Honor Society … Dad played college football at McMurray University and is the head coach at Denton Guyer HS … Mom was a basketball player at Cisco Junior College.

PLAYER BIOS Walsh’s 2012 Game-by-Game Passing Stats Date Opponent Cmp. Att. Int. Yds. TD Long Sack Sept. 1 Savannah State 13 21 1 149 2 29 0 Sept. 8 at Arizona 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sept. 15 Louisiana 21 30 0 347 4 58 0 Sept. 29 Texas 18 27 1 301 2 44 2 Oct. 13 at Kansas 18 29 1 255 1 72 0 Oct. 20 Iowa State 32 47 0 415 1 74 1 Oct. 27 TCU DNP Nov. 3 at Kansas State DNP Nov. 10 West Virginia DNP Nov. 17 Texas Tech 1 1 0 2 1 2 1 Nov. 24 at Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Dec. 1 at Baylor 1 1 0 9 0 9 0 Jan. 1 vs. Purdue 5 7 0 86 2 37 0 Walsh’s 2012 Game-by-Game Rushing Stats Date Opponent No. Gain Loss Net TD Long Avg. Sept. 1 Savannah State 3 29 0 29 0 13 9.7 Sept. 8 at Arizona 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 Sept. 15 Louisiana 6 73 0 73 1 36 12.2 Sept. 29 Texas 8 71 14 57 0 50 7.1 Oct. 13 at Kansas 9 52 3 49 1 18 5.4 Oct. 20 Iowa State 9 52 6 46 1 20 5.1 Oct. 27 TCU DNP Nov. 3 at Kansas State DNP Nov. 10 West Virginia DNP Nov. 17 Texas Tech 6 10 7 3 1 4 0.5 Nov. 24 at Oklahoma 1 2 0 2 1 2 2.0 Dec. 1 at Baylor 6 18 0 18 2 7 3.0 Jan. 1 vs. Purdue 1 13 0 13 0 13 13.0 Walsh’s 2013 Game-by-Game Passing Stats Date Opponent Cmp. Att. Int. Yds. TD Long Sack Aug. 31 vs. Mississippi St. 18 27 0 135 0 21 0 Sept. 7 at UTSA 24 27 0 326 4 56 1 Sept. 14 Lamar 17 30 1 181 1 24 0 Sept. 28 at West Virginia 20 47 2 322 3 73 1 Oct. 5 Kansas State 24 38 0 245 1 43 1 Oct. 19 TCU 9 18 2 115 0 34 1 Oct. 26 at Iowa State 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Nov. 2 at Texas Tech DNP Nov. 9 Kansas 1 2 0 9 0 9 0 Nov. 16 at Texas DNP Nov. 23 Baylor DNP Dec. 7 Oklahoma DNP Jan. 3 vs. Missouri DNP Walsh’s 2013 Game-by-Game Rushing Stats Date Opponent No. Gain Loss Net TD Long Avg. Aug. 31 vs. Mississippi St. 13 126 1 125 1 46 9.6 Sept. 7 at UTSA 5 13 1 12 1 6 2.4 Sept. 14 Lamar 7 45 0 45 0 10 6.4 Sept. 28 at West Virginia 16 61 9 52 0 14 3.2 Oct. 5 Kansas State 11 37 6 31 1 12 2.8 Oct. 19 TCU 5 25 6 19 0 10 3.8 Oct. 26 at Iowa State 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nov. 2 at Texas Tech DNP Nov. 9 Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nov. 16 at Texas DNP Nov. 23 Baylor DNP Dec. 7 Oklahoma DNP Jan. 3 Missouri DNP Walsh’s 2014 Game-by-Game Passing Stats Date Opponent Cmp. Att. Int. Yds. TD Long Sack Aug. 30 vs. Florida State 15 27 1 203 1 55 1 Sept. 6 Missouri State 5 9 0 30 0 13 0 Sept. 13 UTSA DNP Sept. 25 Texas Tech DNP Oct. 4 Iowa State DNP Oct. 11 at Kansas DNP Oct. 18 at TCU DNP Oct. 25 West Virginia DNP Nov. 1 at Kansas State DNP Nov. 15 Texas DNP Nov. 22 at Baylor DNP

Dec. 6 at Oklahoma DNP Jan. 2 vs. Washington DNP Walsh’s 2014 Game-by-Game Rushing Stats Date Opponent No. Gain Loss Net TD Long Avg. Aug. 30 vs. Florida State 11 65 14 51 2 24 4.6 Sept. 6 Missouri State 4 43 1 42 0 20 10.5 Sept. 13 UTSA DNP Sept. 25 Texas Tech DNP Oct. 4 Iowa State DNP Oct. 11 at Kansas DNP Oct. 18 at TCU DNP Oct. 25 West Virginia DNP Nov. 1 at Kansas State DNP Nov. 15 Texas DNP Nov. 22 at Baylor DNP Dec. 6 at Oklahoma DNP Jan. 2 vs. Washington DNP 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 2013 8 128.77 113-190-5 59.5 1333 9 73 166.6 2014 2 113.53 20-36-1 55.6 233 1 55 116.5 Career 20 144.68 242-389-9 62.2 3130 23 74 156.5 Walsh’s Career Rushing Stats Year G Att. Gain Loss Net 2012 10 50 320 30 290 2013 8 58 317 23 294 2014 2 15 108 15 93 Career 20 123 745 68 677

Avg. TD Long Avg./G 5.8 7 50 29.0 5.1 3 46 36.8 6.2 2 24 46.5 5.5 12 50 33.8

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

Personal: Cole Aaron Walterscheid was born Oct. 25, 1995, in Muenster, Texas … Son of Mel and April Walterscheid … Plans to major in business.

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

28 JAMES WASHINGTON RECEIVER | 6-0 | 200 | SOPHOMORE STAMFORD, TEXAS/STAMFORD

Career/Season Highs Receptions Receiving Yards Long Reception

5 vs. West Virginia, 10/25/14 114 at Baylor, 11/22/14 68 at Baylor, 11/22/14

Exciting receiver prospect who has positioned himself as one of the more dynamic young playmakers in the Big 12. 2014 (Freshman): Led the team with six touchdown catches, a mark that ranked fourth nationally among true freshmen ... Was eighth in the Big 12 and 47th nationally with 16.3 yards per reception ... Turned in the most productive receiving day for a Cowboy freshman since Dez Bryant when he made four catches for 114 yards and a touchdown

82 COLE WALTERSCHEID DEFENSIVE END | 6-6 | 242 | R-FRESHMAN MUENSTER, TEXAS/MUENSTER

A raw talent who grew from 210 pounds to 242 pounds in less than one year in the Oklahoma State strength and conditioning program ... Showed the ability to make plays in practice as a member of the scout team during his redshirt year. 2014: Redshirt High School: Coached by Brady Carney at Muenster … Finished his senior year with 58 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, nine sacks, four forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries and an interception that he returned for a touchdown … Also had 40 receptions for 976 yards and 12 touchdowns on offense … Associated Press Sports Editors honorable mention Class A all-state, Waco Tribune top 100 Texas recruit, and first team all district division II as a senior … Associated Press Sports Editors first team Class A all-state and first team all-district Division II as a junior … First team all-district, Division II as a sophomore … Also held offers from Boise State, North Texas, SMU, UTSA and UTEP … Averaged a double-double in basketball, earning All-State honors … Qualifying for the state meet in track and field … Ran the 100-meter dash in 11.6 seconds and holds a long jump of 22-00.5 inches … Also played baseball.

James Washington

PLAYER BIOS against a Baylor squad that entered the game ranked 14th nationally in total defense ... Highlighted by a 68-yard touchdown reception, Washington’s 114 receiving yards were the third-most ever for an OSU freshman, trailing only Bryant’s 155 yards vs. Kansas and 117 yards vs. Indiana in 2007 ... Washington joined Bryant, Marcellus Rivers and Hart Lee Dykes as the only freshmen in OSU history to post a 100-yard receiving day ... Made three catches for 87 yards and two touchdowns in OSU’s win over Texas Tech ... Made a highlight-reel one-handed touchdown grab in the endzone as part of the Cowboys’ win over Washington in the Cactus Bowl... Added touchdown grabs against UTSA and Texas ... Offensive recipient of the team’s Russell Okung Award presented to the outstanding newcomer. High School: Coached by Wayne Hutchinson at Stamford HS… Finished his senior year as a 2013 Class 1A state champion in Texas, racking up 73 catches for 1,331 yards and 24 touchdowns … Also played defense, recording 42 tackles and seven interceptions … First-team selection on Dave Campbell’s Texas Football 2013 all-Texas team in addidion to being named Class 1A Texas player of the year by the publication … Finished his junior year with 78 receptions for 1,172 yards and 22 scores to help lead Stamford to the state title, earning first team all-district and first team all-state honors along the way ... District MVP in basketball and was a first-team all-district and first-team all-region tennis player who played in the state doubles quarterfinals ... Also played basketball and was a member of Stamford student council … Held offers from Texas, TCU, Texas Tech and Texas State. Personal: James Edward Washington, Jr. was born April 2, 1996, in Abilene, Texas … Son of James and Chrysta Washington …Plans to major in mechanical engineering. Washington’s 2014 Game-by-Game Receiving Stats Date Opponent No. Yds. TD Long Aug. 30 vs. Florida State 1 5 0 5 Sept. 6 Missouri State 0 0 0 0 Sept. 13 UTSA 1 33 1 33 Sept. 25 Texas Tech 3 87 2 39 Oct. 4 Iowa State 2 3 0 3 Oct. 11 at Kansas 2 17 0 9 Oct. 18 at TCU 0 0 0 0 Oct. 25 West Virginia 5 87 0 38 Nov. 1 at Kansas State 3 33 0 17 Nov. 15 Texas 3 19 1 8 Nov. 22 at Baylor 4 114 1 68 Dec. 6 at Oklahoma 2 25 0 21 Jan. 2 vs. Washington 2 33 1 28

OKLAHOMA STATE

COWBOYS

45 CHAD WHITENER

LINEBACKER | 6-1 | 240 | SOPHOMORE MANSFIELD, TEXAS/MANSFIELD/CALIFORNIA

Native Texan who started his career at California in 2013 before transferring to Oklahoma State in the summer of 2014. 2014: Redshirt 2013 (Freshman): Logged six tackles (four unassisted as a freshman playing for California ... Recorded a tackle for loss and a fumble recovery against Oregon State ... Set a season high with three tackles against USC. High School: Well-respected product who totaled 334 tackles, 8.0 sacks, three forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and one interception during his three seasons at Mansfield HS … Played in the Offense-Defense AllAmerican Bowl after recording 145 tackles, 15.0 tackles for loss, 4.0 sacks, one interception and a career-high two forced fumbles as a senior in 2012 … North Texas defensive player of the year by the First Down Club ... Participated at the U.S. Army All-American combine in January of 2012 … Named the district 5-5A defensive co-MVP as a 2011 junior when he recorded 195 tackles, 4.0 sacks, two interceptions, two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble … Registered 96 tackles during his 2010 sophomore campaign when he was named the 5A region I District 5-5A newcomer of the year and sophomore defensive player of the year, while also adding his team’s sophomore defensive MVP honors and all-academic recognition … Three-star recruit according to 247Sports, ESPN, PrepStar, Rivals and Scout. Personal: Chad Nishino Whitener was born Nov. 22, 1994 … Son of Charles and Reikio Whitener.

74 MICHAEL WILSON OFFENSIVE LINE | 6-6 | 305 | JUNIOR ALEDO, TEXAS/ALEDO

Versatile young offensive lineman who started at four of the five offensive line positions as a sophomore in 2014. 2014 (Sophomore): Was thrust into the starting lineup after Zachary Crabtree sustained an injury in week five against Iowa State, then went on to start every game from that point on, logging four starts at right tackle, one start at left guard, one start at right guard and two starts at left tackle ... Started and played all game during OSU’s Bedlam Series win over No. 18 Oklahoma in Norman. 2013 (Freshman): Saw action against Iowa State and Kansas ... Played five snaps against the Cyclones and eight against the Jayhawks. 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 StarTelegram 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.

Washington’s Career Receiving Stats Year G Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Long Avg./G 2014 13 28 456 16.3 6 68 35.1 Career 13 28 456 16.3 6 68 35.1

2014 Review After riding highs and lows for most of the season, Oklahoma State beat Oklahoma in Norman, then beat Washington in the Cactus Bowl to finish the season with significant momentum.

2014 SEASON REVIEW STORY

Staying The Course Wins in Bedlam, bowl game provided memorable ending to an adventurous season.

2014 RESULTS Date Opponent 8/30 vs. No. 1 Florida State (Arlington) 9/6 MISSOURI STATE 9/13 UTSA 9/25 TEXAS TECH 10/4 IOWA STATE 10/11 at Kansas 10/18 at No. 12 TCU 10/25 NO. 22 WEST VIRGINIA 11/1 at No. 11 Kansas State 11/15 TEXAS 11/22 at No. 6 Baylor 12/6 at No. 18 Oklahoma 1/2 vs. Washington (Tempe) 62

Result L, 31-37 W, 40-23 W, 43-13 W, 45-35 W, 37-20 W, 27-20 L, 9-42 L, 10-34 L, 14-48 L, 7-28 L, 28-49 W, 38-35 (OT) W, 30-22

Desmond Roland

2014 SEASON REVIEW STORY SEASON STORYLINES ►Oklahoma State was the youngest team in the nation in 2014. The Cowboys' opening day depth chart included 32 freshmen and sophomores (most in the nation) and OSU returned only 54.3 percent of its lettermen from 2013 (the lowest percentage in the nation). All told, 22 freshmen played for Oklahoma State. Of those 22 freshmen, 11 were true freshmen. Eight freshmen started for the Cowboys. ►For the second time in three seasons, injuries forced Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy to play three different starting quarterbacks. Opening day starter J.W. Walsh was lost for the season in the first quarter of the second game of the year and his backup, Daxx Garman, was lost after getting injured in week 10. Those two injuries left Gundy with the decision to either pull the redshirt off promising true freshman Mason Rudolph or start a walk-on true freshman in OSU's week 11 game at No. 6 Baylor in Waco. ►Offensive line play was an issue for Oklahoma State for most of the season, as the makeshift group included a converted tight end in Zac Veatch having to start 11 games at guard and a true freshman walk-on in Brad Lundblade having to play significant reps at center for the final seven games of the season. The opening day starter at left tackle, Zachary Crabtree, watched injured from the sidelines as the Cowboys endured a five-game losing streak. Senior Chris Grisbhy started every game, but he played the entire season with a fracture in his left wrist and played the second half of the season with a dislocated finger on his right hand. With both hands injured, he was robbed of his ability to get any kind of punch in the trenches, yet he still played on. ►Foreshadowing the kind of grit and toughness that would come into play later in the season, Oklahoma State fought reigning national champion Florida State and its returning Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Jameis Winston to a near-standstill on a neutral field in week one, then won five straight games after that to soar to as high as No. 15 in the Associated Press poll. The Cowboys then lost five in a row and it wasn't until they beat Oklahoma in Norman in breathtaking fashion on the last day of the regular season that the Pokes clinched bowl eligibility. The Cowboys then handled Washington in the Cactus Bowl to finish 2014 with remarkably positive momentum.

38 EMMANUEL OGBAH, DE ►Big 12 Defensive Lineman of the Year (Coaches) ►First-Team All-Big 12 (Coaches) ►First-Team All-Big 12 (Associated Press) ►Leslie O'Neal Award (Defensive Team MVP) ►Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week (Sept. 2) 24 TYREEK HILL, ATH ►Big 12 Offensive Newcomer of the Year (Associated Press) ►First-Team All-Big 12 All-Purpose Player (Associated Press) ►Second-Team All-Big 12 Return Man (Coaches) ►Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week, Oct. 13 ►Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Week, Dec. 8 ►OSU Special Teams MVP ►Honorable Mention Big 12 Special Teams Player of the Year (Coaches) 98 OFA HAUTAU, DT ►Bob Fenimore Award (Team MVP) 13 DAVID GLIDDEN, WR ►Thurman Thomas Award (Offensive Team MVP) 26 DESMOND ROLAND, RB ►Cactus Bowl Offensive Player of the Game 10 SETH JACOBS, LB ►Cactus Bowl Defensive Player of the Game 12 DAXX GARMAN, QB ►Big 12 Offensive Player of the Week, Sept. 29 20 LARRY STEPHENS, S ►Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week, Dec. 8

There is a prominently-placed sign near the north entrance to Oklahoma State's Gallagher-Iba Arena that quotes Ed Gallagher: "If you don't make any sacrifices, you won't give a care whether you win or not."

14 JOSH FURMAN, LB ►Honorable Mention Big 12 Defensive Newcomer of the Year (Coaches)

Those words shed some light on the level of dedication that it takes to be part of a successful team.

92 JIMMY BEAN, DE ►Honorable Mention All-Big 12 (Coaches)

Those words shed some light on the adversity, criticism, injuries and other setbacks that coaches and athletes deal with.

91 JAMES CASTLEMAN, DT ►Honorable Mention All-Big 12 (Coaches)

Those words shed some light on why the 2014 Cowboy football season will go down as being memorable for the right reasons despite the fact that the team had a modest 7-6 record. How is that possible? Oklahoma State - a team that has become accustomed to either winning the Big 12 or being one of the last teams standing in the conference title race over the span of the last seven years - is trending upward at 7-6? You bet it is.

19 BEN GROGAN, PK ►Honorable Mention All-Big 12 (Coaches) 44 JEREMY SEATON, FB/TE ►Honorable Mention All-Big 12 (Coaches) 52 RYAN SIMMONS, LB ►Honorable Mention All-Big 12 (Coaches)

In the midst of counting wins and losses, it should not be disregarded that Oklahoma State was one of the least-experienced teams in the country and dealt with the adversity of season-ending injuries to starters at perhaps the three most critical positions on the field - quarterback, left tackle and cornerback. The Cowboys stood at 5-1 and were ranked as high as No. 15 in the Associated Press poll after a pair of non-conference victories plus Big 12 wins over Texas Tech, Kansas and Iowa State, yet several times during the winning streak, coach Mike Gundy referred to the Cowboys as being just average. He saw something - the team wasn't ready yet. Oklahoma State then lost five consecutive games, with three of those losses coming to teams that were ranked in the top 11 of the final AP poll and a fourth at the hands of a team that was ranked at the time of the game. Interestingly, several times during that losing streak, Gundy referred to the Cowboys as a team that was getting better. He saw something - the team was developing and steadily improving, it just wasn't winning games. "There were times during games this year where we just didn't play well - the other team was better than us and we got beat, but then there were times when we played well even though the other team was better than us. We have to look at that as coaches," Gundy said. "We lost to a team that was No. 1 in the country (Florida State), we lost to a team that was ranked sixth (Baylor) and we lost to a team that was ranked 12th (TCU). We played some pretty good football teams during the year."

2014 HONORS & RECOGNITION

35 KIP SMITH, P ►Honorable Mention All-Big 12 (Coaches) FIRST-TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12 Trace Clark; Jr.; Mechanical Engineering; Wichita, Kan. Ben Grogan; So.; Undecided; Arlington, Texas Ryan Lester; Sr.; University Studies; Muskogee, Okla. (4.0 GPA) Christian Schroeder; Sr.; Entrepreneurship/MBA; Grapevine, Texas Jeremy Seaton; Jr.; Marketing; Cashion, Okla. Kaleb Smith; RFr.; Accounting; Fort Worth, Texas SECOND-TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12 Derek Branson; Sr.; Sports Management; McKinney, Texas Rennie Childs; So.; Undecided; Houston, Texas Zachary Crabtree; RFr.; Undecided; Mansfield, Texas Cameron Gravelle; Sr.; General Business/Management/Accounting; Austin, Texas Victor Irokansi; So.; Social Studies; Pflugerville, Texas Elliott Jeffcoat; Sr.; Agribusiness - Farm and Ranch Management; Batesburg-Leesville, S.C. Teddy Johnson; Sr.; Management; Coppell, Texas Jerel Morrow; RFr.; Marketing; Emporia, Kan.

2014 SEASON REVIEW STORY SIGNATURE MOMENTS OF 2014

ALLOW ME TO INTRODUCE MYSELF

Facing No. 1-ranked Florida State and reigning Heisman winner Jameis Winston in week one, previously unheralded DE Emmanuel Ogbah posted 2 sacks, 2 TFLs, 2 PBUs and six tackles to introduce his presence on the national scene.

The validation of Gundy's vision of an improving team came when Oklahoma State went into Norman and defeated No. 18 Oklahoma despite starting a true freshman quarterback playing behind a starting offensive line that included two freshmen and two sophomores. "It helped everybody," Gundy said of his team's Bedlam victory. "It lifted their spirits. These guys on this team, especially the veteran players, they've won a lot of football games. When they went through a tough stretch, they stayed strong, kept fighting and continued to practice hard. I said this after the game, but in the two weeks leading up to the game, our guys practiced as well as they were practicing in September. We were just fortunate that we were able to hold it together as a staff and continue to get them to work hard. It paid off for them."

2014 BIG 12 STANDINGS Team TCU Baylor Kansas State Oklahoma West Virginia Texas Oklahoma State Texas Tech Kansas Iowa State

Big 12 8 - 1 8 - 1 7 - 2 5 - 4 5 - 4 5 - 4 4 - 5 2 - 7 1 - 8 0 - 9

All 12 - 1 11 - 2 9 - 4 8 - 5 7 - 6 6 - 7 7 - 6 4 - 8 3 - 9 2 - 10

Pct. .923 .846 .692 .615 .538 .462 .538 .333 .250 .167

The win not only put the Cowboys into the postseason, but also gave the players and staff confidence and a morale boost. "When we had that losing streak, the team still practiced hard," receiver David Glidden said. "It's a young team, so mistakes were going to happen, but the guys were still going out there fighting. I think that's eventually what happened in the Bedlam game, and we never gave up. It really showed after the weeks of practice we'd been having." A relaxed and energized OSU group rolled into its Cactus Bowl matchup with a Washington team that boasted three AllAmericans on its defense and raced out to a 24-0 lead before crossing the finish line with a 30-22 win over the Huskies. Cornerback Kevin Peterson added some insight on how the Cowboys worked through the adversity that came with a fivegame losing streak.

PULL THE REDSHIRT

QB injuries forced coach Mike Gundy to insert true freshman Mason Rudolph into the fold at Baylor in week 11 and that's when the entire vibe of OSU's season changed for the better.

"THIS! IS! BEDLAM!!!"

Tyreek Hill's 92-yard punt return TD with just 45 seconds left tied the game and set up overtime, where the Cowboys toppled favored Oklahoma to leave the crowd in Norman stunned silent.

"(We) just stayed really close," Peterson said. "Even if we (lost), we believed the scoreboard doesn't show what the game really means. In the public world, everything is kind of about wins and losses, and even if we had a rough year this year by that measure, we stayed close. We stay focused and we stay together." The togetherness Peterson talked about plus the brand of toughness that Gundy instills in his team year in and year out are at the very core of how OSU navigated through a season of adversity yet still has a positive trend moving forward.

Offense Bullets

Defense Bullets

►Receiver David Glidden was a rock of stability for the Cowboys and was tabbed as the team's offensive MVP. He finished the season with a team-best 42 receptions for 598 yards and two touchdowns.

►Emmanuel Ogbah went from virtual unknown in the preseason to a first-team All-Big 12 performer and the Big 12 defensive lineman of the year.

►When Oklahoma State was at its best in the final two games of the year, perhaps no Cowboy was more explosive than receiver Brandon Sheperd, who caught seven passes for 156 yards and two touchdowns in OSU's win over Oklahoma, then came back to make five catches for 98 yards and a score in the bowl game against Washington. Sheperd finished the season with 39 catches for a team-best 737 yards and five touchdowns. ►Despite facing the three most vaunted pass rush teams on OSU's schedule (Baylor, Oklahoma and Washington) in the first three games of his career, freshman quarterback Mason Rudolph thrived, completing 49-of-86 passes for 853 yards and six touchdowns in those three games.

THE BIG GUY STEALS THE SHOW

After playing zero offensive snaps in his career, 300-pound defensive tackle James Castleman rushed for a touchdown and made a key 48-yard reception to lift OSU to a victory in the Cactus Bowl.

►True freshman James Washington led the Cowboys with six touchdown receptions and staked a legitimate claim to being one of the best up-and-coming receivers in the Big 12.

►Unheralded by the media and outsiders, defensive tackle Ofa Hautau was voted as OSU's MVP by the coaches. ►Linebacker Ryan Simmons was the heart and soul of the defense with his leadership and ability to adjust to a defensive scheme that morphed as the year went on. ►Freshman safety Jordan Sterns emerged as a nasty, hard-hitting presence in the OSU secondary who commanded respect from opposing coaches. ►Ticketed for redshirt during the earlygoing, true freshman Ramon Richards was forced into the lineup after cornerback Ashton Lampkin was lost for the season in week four. A converted high school quarterback, Richards took some time to adjust and was targeted by opposing teams early on, but came around as the season progressed and blossomed into an effective cornerback by season's end.

2014 BOX SCORES AND GAME RECAPS GAME ONE

GAME TWO

Aug. 30, 2014 | AT&T Stadium (Arlington) Attendance: 61,521 | TV: ABC Sports

MISSOURI STATE

OKLAHOMA STATE RV/RV 31

OKLAHOMA STATE RV/RV 40

OKLAHOMA STATE RV/RV 43

Captains: James Castleman, J.W. Walsh, Teddy Johnson, Jeremy Seaton

Captains: Daniel Koenig, Ofa Hautau, Larry Stephens, Kip Smith

Captains: Jordan Sterns, Ashton Lampkin, David Glidden, Chris Grisbhy

STILLWATER - Daxx Garman threw for 244 yards and two touchdowns in his first collegiate game to help lift Oklahoma State to a 40-23 defeat of Missouri State. The Cowboys raced out to a 37-6 lead midway through the third quarter before the Bears were able to muster any kind of sustained scoring.

STILLWATER - After spotting UTSA a first-quarter field goal to open the scoring, Oklahoma State scored 27 unanswered points to set the tone for its 43-13 win. With quarterback J.W. Walsh out, Daxx Garman stepped in for his first start and helped the Cowboys pile up 477 yards of offense. OSU's defense owned the line of scrimmage and used its superior speed to limit UTSA to only three-of-17 on third down (17.6 pct.) The Cowboys held the Roadrunners to only 73 yards on 25 rushing attempts (2.1 yards per carry).

Score by Quarters Florida State Oklahoma State Scoring Summary 1st 08:51 FSU 08:37 FSU 2nd 08:19 FSU 03:58 OSU 00:00 OSU 3rd 11:50 FSU 10:45 OSU 05:26 FSU 4th 11:51 OSU 05:13 FSU 03:58 FSU 01:55 OSU

1 2 3 4 10 7 10 10 0 10 7 14

Score 37 31

Aguayo, R. 36 yd field goal 10-40 4:07, FSU 3 - OSU 0 Andrews, N. 9 yd interception return (Aguayo, R. kick) FSU 10 - OSU 0 Pender, M. 11 yd run (Aguayo, R. kick) 8-94 2:55, FSU 17 - OSU 0 Roland, Desmond 1 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 11-75 4:21, FSU 17 - OSU 7 Grogan, Ben 37 yd field goal 5-29 0:29, FSU 17 - OSU 10 Aguayo, R. 27 yd field goal 7-65 3:02, FSU 20 - OSU 10 Glidden, D. 55 yd pass from Walsh (Grogan kick) 3-76 0:58, FSU 20 - OSU 17 Winston, J. 28 yd run (Aguayo, R. kick) 5-56 2:35, FSU 27 - OSU 17 Walsh, J.W. 24 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 7-75 3:00, FSU 27 - OSU 24 Aguayo, R. 37 yd field goal 5-25 1:48, FSU 30 - OSU 24 Greene, R. 50 yd pass from Winston, J. (Aguayo kick) 2-52 0:43, FSU 37 - OSU 24 Walsh, J.W. 3 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 7-39 1:53, FSU 37 - OSU 31

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

FSU OSU 23 22 31-106 42-161 370 203 40-25-2 28-15-1 71-476 70-364 0-0 0-0 1-2 2-32 3-44 7-159 1-9 2-14 5-35.8 6-40.0 1-0 2-1 8-71 7-70 33:05 26:55 4 of 14 8 of 16 0 of 1 0 of 1 4-5 3-3 1-14 2-20

RUSHING: Florida State-Williams, K. 23-66; Pender, M. 3-31; Winston, J. 5-9. Oklahoma State-Walsh, J.W. 11-51; Childs, Rennie 10-47; Hill, Tyreek 8-44; Roland, Desmond 12-28; TEAM 1-minus 9. PASSING: Florida State-Winston, J. 25-40-2-370. Oklahoma State-Walsh, J.W. 15-27-1-203; TEAM 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING: Florida State-Greene, R. 11-203; Williams, K. 5-36; Whitfield, K. 3-30; O'Leary, N. 3-28; Green, C. 2-73; Pender, M. 1-0. Oklahoma State-Hill, Tyreek 6-62; Glidden, David 2-74; Sheperd, Brandon 2-29; Seales, Jhajuan 2-26; Washington, James 1-5; Lacy, Chris 1-5; Seaton, Jeremy 1-2. INTERCEPTIONS: Florida State-Andrews, N. 1-9. Oklahoma State-Jacobs, Seth 1-14; Lampkin, Ashton 1-0. FUMBLES: Florida State-Williams, K. 1-0. Oklahoma State-Walsh, J.W. 1-1; TEAM 1-0.

Score by Quarters Missouri State Oklahoma State Scoring Summary 1st 11:38 OSU 03:44 OSU 02:34 MSU 2nd 11:47 OSU 06:52 OSU 00:00 OSU 3rd 12:01 OSU 06:51 OSU 01:54 MSU 4th 14:41 OSU 09:28 MSU 03:21 MSU

1 6 10

2 0 17

Sept. 13, 2014 | Boone Pickens Stadium Attendance: 54,577 | TV: Fox Sports Net

FLORIDA STATE 1/1 37

ARLINGTON - The Cowboys were 20-point underdogs to the No. 1-ranked reigning national champions and overcame an early 17-0 deficit to battle the Seminoles well into the fourth quarter, but shaky play on special teams and a first-half pick-six were significant factors that thwarted OSU's hopes of pulling the upset.

GAME THREE

Sept. 6, 2014 | Boone Pickens Stadium Attendance: 51,562 | TV: Fox Sports Net

3 7 10

4 10 3

Score 23 40

Grogan, Ben 37 yd field goal 10-59 3:22, MSU 0 - OSU 3 Childs, Rennie 2 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 5-21 2:14, MSU 0 - OSU 10 Burton 34 yd pass from Harris (Bonani kick blockd) 4-75 1:10, MSU 6 - OSU 10 Childs, Rennie 2 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 6-55 1:46, MSU 6 - OSU 17 Sheperd 87 yd pass from Garman (Grogan kick) 3-78 1:32, MSU 6 - OSU 24 Grogan, Ben 19 yd field goal 11-56 4:33, MSU 6 - OSU 27 Seales 21 yd pass from Garman (Grogan kick) 4-68 1:32, MSU 6 - OSU 34 Grogan, Ben 34 yd field goal 7-42 2:18, MSU 6 - OSU 37 Calan Crowder 1 yd run (Marcelo Bonani kick) 10-74 4:57, MSU 13 - OSU 37 Grogan, Ben 36 yd field goal 9-38 2:13, MSU 13 - OSU 40 Burton 26 yd pass from Harris (Bonani kick) 11-75 5:13, MSU 20 - OSU 40 Bonani 38 yd field goal 8-42 4:04, MSU 23 - OSU 40

MSU OSU 20 22 41-155 35-206 219 274 24-16-0 35-21-0 65-374 70-480 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-67 5-114 4-50 0-0 0-0 6-26.2 1-18.0 0-0 0-0 7-70 5-45 33:23 26:37 4 of 14 5 of 15 1 of 1 1 of 2 2-3 6-6 2-14 5-24

RUSHING: Missouri State-Phoenix Johnson 18-61; Calan Crowder 7-49; Kierra Harris 16-45. Oklahoma State-Hill, Tyreek 8-62; Walsh, J.W. 4-42; Childs, Rennie 12-39; Taylor, Raymond 5-39; Washington, James 1-20; Garman, Daxx 5-4. PASSING: Missouri State-Kierra Harris 14-21-0-206; Brodie Lambert 1-2-0-5; Julian Burton 1-1-0-8. Oklahoma State-Garman, Daxx 16-26-0-244; Walsh, J.W. 5-9-0-30. RECEIVING: Missouri State-Julian Burton 6-86; Zac Hoover 3-41; Maddy Johnson 1-42; Phoenix Johnson 1-14; Calan Crowder 1-11; Adam St. Peter 1-8; Gannon Sinclair 1-8; Willis Chambers 1-5; LeMrcus Stewart 1-4. Oklahoma State-Sheperd, Brandon 4-131; Glidden, David 4-33; Seales, Jhajuan 3-54; Hays, Austin 3-21; Samples, Ra'Shaad 3-11; Curry, C.J. 2-18; Ateman, Marcell 1-4; Hill, Tyreek 1-2. INTERCEPTIONS: Missouri State-None. Oklahoma State-None. FUMBLES: Missouri State-None. Oklahoma State-None.

UTSA

Score by Quarters UTSA Oklahoma State

1 2 3 4 3 0 7 3 14 10 3 16

Score 13 43

Scoring Summary 1st 09:09 UTSA Ianno 24 yd field goal 7-20 3:01, UTSA 3 - OSU 0 05:28 OSU Roland, Desmond 1 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 12-75 3:41, UTSA 3 - OSU 7 01:30 OSU Washington 33 yd pass from Garman (Grogan kick) 5-83 1:46, UTSA 3 - OSU 14 2nd 02:27 OSU Sheperd 18 yd pass from Garman (Grogan kick) 5-62 1:49, UTSA 3 - OSU 21 00:04 OSU Grogan, Ben 47 yd field goal 8-48 1:29, UTSA 3 - OSU 24 3rd 10:48 OSU Grogan, Ben 24 yd field goal 10-68 4:12, UTSA 3 - OSU 27 06:03 UTSA Bogenschutz 24 yd run (Ianno kick) 6-73 2:40, UTSA 10 - OSU 27 4th 14:14 UTSA Ianno 38 yd field goal 5-10 1:26, UTSA 13 - OSU 27 08:56 OSU Roland, Desmond 1 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 5-78 1:27, UTSA 13 - OSU 34 00:41 OSU Grogan, Ben 20 yd field goal 13-70 4:54, UTSA 13 - OSU 37 00:00 OSU Lampkin, Ashton 50 yd interception return UTSA 13 - OSU 43 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

UTSA OSU 11 24 35-73 49-162 133 315 29-15-1 30-16-0 64-206 79-477 0-0 0-0 5-36 4-12 7-118 0-0 0-0 1-50 11-46.0 8-43.1 0-0 0-0 5-74 5-45 30:27 29:33 3 of 17 8 of 18 0 of 1 0 of 0 2-2 5-5 4-12 3-13

RUSHING: UTSA-Glasco II 9-27; Williams 6-17; Bogenschutz 7-13; Armstrong 5-9; Carter 7-8; Jones,K 1-minus 1. Oklahoma State-Roland, Desmond 21-95; Childs, Rennie 13-44; Hill, Tyreek 7-29; Taylor, Raymond 2-2; Garman, Daxx 6-minus 8. PASSING: UTSA-Carter 7-15-0-51; Bogenschutz 8-14-1-82. Oklahoma StateGarman, Daxx 16-30-0-315. RECEIVING: UTSA-Morgan II 4-54; Grubb,A 3-26; Mack 2-22; Monroe 2-11; Hubble 1-7; Armstrong 1-6; Jones,K 1-4; Lerch 1-3. Oklahoma State-Ateman, Marcell 4-70; Seales, Jhajuan 2-75; Glidden, David 2-58; Hays, Austin 2-13; Hill, Tyreek 2-12; Washington, James 1-33; Lacy, Chris 1-19; Sheperd, Brandon 1-18; Jarwin, Blake 1-17. INTERCEPTIONS: UTSA-None. Oklahoma State-Lampkin, Ashton 1-50. FUMBLES: UTSA-None. Oklahoma State-None.

2014 BOX SCORES AND GAME RECAPS GAME FOUR

GAME FIVE

Sept. 25, 2014 | Boone Pickens Stadium Attendance: 55,958 | TV: ESPN

TEXAS TECH

IOWA STATE

Oct. 11, 2014 | Memorial Stadium Attendance: 31,985 | TV: Fox Sports 1

OKLAHOMA STATE 16/18 27

OKLAHOMA STATE 24/RV 45

OKLAHOMA STATE 21/23 37

KANSAS

Captains: Desmond Roland, James Castleman, Kevin Peterson, Jeremy Seaton

Captains: Brandon Sheperd, Daxx Garman, Jimmy Bean, Ben Grogan

Captains: Jhajuan Seales, Sam Wren, Josh Furman, Tyreek Hill

STILLWATER - Oklahoma State recovered a pooch kickoff to set up a touchdown with no time left in the first half, then returned the opening kickoff of the second half 97 yards for a score to create the separation it needed in its 37-20 win over Iowa State. For the third straight game, the Cowboys trailed in the first half, but came back to win.

LAWRENCE - Oklahoma State improved to 5-1 overall and 3-0 in Big 12 play with a 27-20 win at Kansas. The defining moment of the game came when Tyreek Hill returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown with 6:43 left to break a 20-20 tie. Following Hill's score, the Cowboy defense forced a three-and-out and then on the next possession, sealed the game when Josh Furman intercepted a pass with 1:11 remaining. Defensive end Emmanuel Ogbah set a school record with 5.5 tackles for loss in the contest and running back Desmond Roland extended his streak of consecutive games with a touchdown to seven.

STILLWATER - Daxx Garman threw for 370 yards and four touchdowns and rushed for a fifth touchdown in leading Oklahoma State to a 45-35 win over Texas Tech. Score by Quarters Texas Tech Oklahoma State Scoring Summary 1st 11:15 TTU 01:48 OSU 2nd 12:01 TTU 07:00 OSU 05:29 OSU 3rd 10:07 OSU 08:37 TTU 07:34 OSU 05:06 TTU 4th 14:55 OSU 07:39 OSU 05:52 TTU

1 2 3 4 7 7 14 7 7 14 14 10

Score 35 45

Davis, R 21 yd pass from Webb, D (Bustin kick) 10-83 3:45, TTU 7 - OSU 0 Washington, J 33 yd pass from Garman, D (Grogan kick) 4-80 0:59, TTU 7 - OSU 7 Marquez, B 18 yd pass from Webb, D (Bustin kick) 8-52 1:59, TTU 14 - OSU 7 Roland, Desmond 1 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 4-61 0:48, TTU 14 - OSU 14 Washington, J 39 yd pass from Garman, D (Grogan kick) 1-39 0:08, TTU 14 - OSU 21 Jarwin, Blake 47 yd pass from Garman, D (Grogan kick) 5-92 1:09, TTU 14 - OSU 28 Stockton, J. 17 yd pass from Webb, D (Bustin kick) 4-44 1:30, TTU 21 - OSU 28 Hill, Tyreek 50 yd pass from Garman, D (Grogan kick) 4-75 1:03, TTU 21 - OSU 35 Davis, R 22 yd pass from Webb, D (Bustin kick) 7-80 2:28, TTU 28 - OSU 35 Grogan, Ben 42 yd field goal 13-47 5:11, TTU 28 - OSU 38 Garman, Daxx 8 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 4-15 2:05, TTU 28 - OSU 45 Grant, J 4 yd pass from Mahomes, P. (Bustin kick) 5-48 1:47, TTU 35 - OSU 45

TTU OSU 32 22 30-118 42-158 394 370 60-37-3 31-17-2 90-512 73-528 0-0 0-0 3-0 3-2 8-166 3-63 2-0 3-7 5-48.0 6-45.7 1-0 1-0 16-158 10-129 31:51 28:09 8 of 16 4 of 12 0 of 2 1 of 1 3-4 2-3 2-10 3-18

Score by Quarters Iowa State Oklahoma State Scoring Summary 2nd 13:04 ISU 07:02 ISU 02:57 OSU 00:43 OSU 00:00 OSU 3rd 14:49 OSU 10:02 ISU 07:54 OSU 04:30 OSU 4th 14:55 OSU 00:50 ISU

1 0 0

2 6 13

3 7 17

4 7 7

Score 20 37

Netten, Cole 34 yd field goal 15-44 6:26, ISU 3 - OSU 0 Netten, Cole 34 yd field goal 5-52 2:26, ISU 6 - OSU 0 Grogan, Ben 34 yd field goal 13-72 4:05, ISU 6 - OSU 3 Grogan, Ben 30 yd field goal 10-58 1:47, ISU 6 - OSU 6 Roland, Desmond 2 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 5-11 0:43, ISU 6 - OSU 13 Hill, Tyreek 97 yd kickoff return (Grogan, Ben kick) ISU 6 - OSU 20 Bibbs 17 yd pass from Richardson, SB (Netten kick) 11-71 4:47, ISU 13 - OSU 20 Seales, J 40 yd pass from Garman, D (Grogan kick) 9-81 2:08, ISU 13 - OSU 27 Grogan, Ben 34 yd field goal 6-41 2:20, ISU 13 - OSU 30 Roland, Desmond 6 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 10-72 3:37, ISU 13 - OSU 37 Bibbs 7 yd pass from Richardson, SB (Netten kick) 10-79 3:56, ISU 20 - OSU 37

ISU OSU 17 25 33-122 42-129 200 271 39-17-0 41-26-2 72-322 83-400 0-0 0-0 1-1 5-46 3-60 5-148 2-21 0-0 7-40.6 4-36.0 0-0 1-0 3-45 7-40 30:13 29:47 10 of 20 10 of 19 0 of 1 1 of 1 4-4 5-5 3-14 2-15

RUSHING: Texas Tech-Washington, De. 13-85; Mahomes, P. 7-16; Webb, Davis 3-12; White, Quinton 4-6; Stockton, J. 2-1; TEAM 1-minus 2. Oklahoma State-Roland, Desmond 23-86; Hill, Tyreek 6-39; Garman, Daxx 7-27; Childs, Rennie 5-10; TEAM 1-minus 4.

RUSHING: Iowa State-Wimberly, Aaron 10-39; Richardson, SB 9-34; Nealy, D. 8-23; Brown, Tyler 2-18; Syria, Martinez 4-8. Oklahoma State-Roland, Desmond 19-95; Hill, Tyreek 9-22; Childs, Rennie 3-13; Garman, Daxx 9-5; TEAM 2-minus 6.

PASSING: Texas Tech-Webb, Davis 35-54-2-374; Mahomes, P. 2-5-1-20; Symmank, Taylor 0-1-0-0. Oklahoma State-Garman, Daxx 17-31-2-370.

PASSING: Iowa State-Richardson, SB 17-39-0-200. Oklahoma State-Garman, Daxx 26-41-2-271.

RECEIVING: Texas Tech-Grant, Jakeem 12-100; Marquez, Brad 8-106; Davis, Reginald 6-73; Cantrell, Dylan 2-50; Lauderdale, D. 2-22; Washington, De. 2-7; Batson, Cameron 2-4; Stockton, J. 1-17; Polite-Bray, DJ 1-10; White, Quinton 1-5. Oklahoma State-Ateman, Marcell 6-130; Washington, James 3-87; Hill, Tyreek 3-50; Jarwin, Blake 1-47; Seaton, Jeremy 1-28; Lacy, Chris 1-23; Sheperd, Brandon 1-8; Roland, Desmond 1-minus 3.

RECEIVING: Iowa State-Bibbs, E.J. 6-69; Daley, Dondre 3-27; Wesley, Jauan 2-16; Montgomery, D. 2-16; Nealy, D. 1-53; Lazard, Allen 1-18; Harris, Brandon 1-1; West, Jarvis 1-0. Oklahoma State-Sheperd, Brandon 8-91; Glidden, David 6-64; Seales, Jhajuan 4-75; Ateman, Marcell 3-33; Hill, Tyreek 2-5; Washington, James 2-3; Lacy, Chris 1-0.

INTERCEPTIONS: Texas Tech-Johnson, Jah. 1-0; Gaines, J.J. 1-0. Oklahoma State-Peterson, Kevin 1-5; Jacobs, Seth 1-2; Richards, Ramon 1-0. FUMBLES: Texas Tech-Webb, Davis 1-0. Oklahoma State-Hill, Tyreek 1-0.

GAME SIX

Oct. 4, 2014 | Boone Pickens Stadium Attendance: 52,608 | TV: Fox Sports 1

INTERCEPTIONS: Iowa State-Richardson, SE 1-17; Tribune, Nigel 1-4. Oklahoma State-None. FUMBLES: Iowa State-None. Oklahoma State-Garman, Daxx 1-0.

Score by Quarters Oklahoma State Kansas Scoring Summary 1st 09:36 OSU 05:10 KU 03:48 OSU 2nd 10:55 OSU 00:26 OSU 3rd 03:08 KU 4th 14:13 KU 06:55 KU 06:43 OSU

1 2 3 4 10 10 0 7 7 0 3 10

Score 27 20

Grogan, Ben 43 yd field goal 7-52 2:52, OSU 3 - KU 0 Cummings, M. 1 yd run (Wyman,Matthew kick) 9-75 4:20, OSU 3 - KU 7 Roland, Desmond 33 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 5-48 1:18, OSU 10 - KU 7 Grogan, Ben 25 yd field goal 11-36 4:54, OSU 13 - KU 7 Seales, J. 7 yd pass from Garman, D. (Grogan kick) 5-30 0:59, OSU 20 - KU 7 Wyman,Matthew 21 yd field goal 6-11 2:35, OSU 20 - KU 10 Avery,Corey 23 yd run (Wyman,Matthew kick) 4-83 1:04, OSU 20 - KU 17 Wyman,Matthew 35 yd field goal 14-72 4:56, OSU 20 - KU 20 Hill, Tyreek 99 yd kickoff return (Grogan, Ben kick) OSU 27 - KU 20

OSU KU 15 18 37-114 41-91 161 288 31-17-1 37-20-1 68-275 78-379 0-0 1-18 2-19 2--1 5-127 6-108 1-35 1-30 6-44.3 7-44.0 1-1 3-0 7-44 8-65 28:57 31:03 6 of 16 4 of 18 1 of 1 1 of 3 2-3 3-3 3-22 4-30

RUSHING: Oklahoma State-Roland, Desmond 21-87; Childs, Rennie 7-31; Garman, Daxx 7-1; TEAM 2-minus 5. Kansas-Avery,Corey 10-38; Mann,De'Andre 10-29; Pierson,Tony 10-26; Cummings, M. 11-minus 2. PASSING: Oklahoma State-Garman, Daxx 17-31-1-161. Kansas-Cummings, M. 20-37-1-288. RECEIVING: Oklahoma State-Hill, Tyreek 4-52; Glidden, David 4-36; Sheperd, Brandon 2-22; Hays, Austin 2-21; Washington, James 2-17; Seales, Jhajuan 2-6; Ateman, Marcell 1-7. Kansas-Harwell,Nick 7-91; Mundine,Jimmay 5-88; King,Nigel 3-50; Pierson,Tony 2-28; Avery,Corey 1-17; Parmalee,Tre' 1-7; Mann,De'Andre 1-7. INTERCEPTIONS: Oklahoma State-Furman, Josh 1-35. Kansas Sendish,Cassius 1-30. FUMBLES: Oklahoma State-Garman, Daxx 1-1. Kansas-Cummings, M. 1-0; Pierson,Tony 1-0; Shaw,Tevin 1-0.

2014 BOX SCORES AND GAME RECAPS GAME SEVEN

GAME EIGHT

Oct. 18, 2014 | Amon Carter Stadium Attendance: 43,214 | TV: Fox Sports 1

Nov. 1, 2014 | Bill Snyder Family Stadium Attendance: 53,746 | TV: ABC Regional

OKLAHOMA STATE 15/15 9

WEST VIRGINIA 22/25 34

OKLAHOMA STATE RV/NR 14

TCU 12/12 42

OKLAHOMA STATE RV/RV 10

KANSAS STATE 11/11 48

Captains: Desmond Roland, Chris Grisbhy, Ryan Simmons, Jerel Morrow

Captains: David Glidden, Seth Jacobs, Kevin Peterson, Elliott Jeffcoat

FORT WORTH - TCU's offense hit Oklahoma State with a flurry of long scoring plays early to create all the separation it needed in its 42-9 win over the Cowboys in Amon G. Carter Stadium. The Horned Frogs' three first-quarter touchdown drives spanned 30 seconds, 12 seconds and 34 seconds, respectively. Still, the Cowboys hung around behind three field goals from Ben Grogan to bring the score to 21-9 late in the second quarter. TCU responded when B.J. Catalon rushed for a 35-yard touchdown on a fourth-andone play with 1:53 left in the half to give the Frogs a 28-9 lead. TCU dominated time of possession in the second half (22:48 to 7:12) and limited OSU to 51 yards of total offense after halftime to seal its win.

STILLWATER - Oklahoma State allowed West Virginia to score touchdowns on each of its first two possessions and that is all the advantage the Mountaineers needed in their 34-10 win over the Cowboys in Boone Pickens Stadium. The Pokes trailed, 14-10, at the half and were very much in the game, but WVU minimized OSU's comeback chances by piling up a 12:09-to-2:51 advantage in time of possession in the third quarter. The Mountaineers ran 25 offensive plays in the third quarter to OSU's seven. Still, trailing only 17-10 going into the fourth quarter, the Cowboys remained in position to make a move, but could not muster any kind of threat.

Captains: Daniel Koenig, Jeremy Seaton, Jordan Sterns, Kameron Doolittle

Score by Quarters Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score West Virginia Oklahoma State 3 6 0 0 9 Oklahoma State TCU 21 7 14 0 42 Scoring Summary Scoring Summary 1st 10:29 WVU 1st 09:23 TCU Catalon, B.J. 34 yd run (Oberkrom, Jaden kick) 2-48 0:30, OSU 0 - TCU 7 07:49 WVU 07:42 TCU Doctson, J 77 yd pass from Boykin, T (Oberkrom kick) 1-77 0:12, OSU 0 - TCU 14 2nd 14:11 OSU 05:20 OSU Grogan, Ben 30 yd field goal 6-62 2:22, OSU 3 - TCU 14 08:34 OSU 04:41 TCU Doctson 84 yd pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick) 2-85 0:34, OSU 3 - TCU 21 3rd 09:59 WVU 2nd 13:26 OSU Grogan, Ben 27 yd field goal 10-48 4:09, OSU 6 - TCU 21 4th 10:14 WVU 07:36 OSU Grogan, Ben 28 yd field goal 11-59 4:57, OSU 9 - TCU 21 04:44 WVU 01:53 TCU Catalon, B.J. 35 yd run (Oberkrom kick) 7-85 2:03, OSU 9 - TCU 28 03:12 WVU 3rd 09:49 TCU Gray, D 22 yd pass from Boykin (Oberkrom kick) 14-79 5:04, OSU 9 - TCU 35 02:41 TCU Green, Aaron 4 yd run (Oberkrom kick) 12-88 5:52, OSU 9 - TCU 42 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

OSU TCU 12 26 39-126 40-261 132 415 25-10-2 42-27-1 64-258 82-676 0-0 0-0 1-3 3-13 2-41 4-60 1-0 2-0 9-44.3 5-44.6 0-0 0-0 4-23 5-45 27:46 32:14 3 of 15 7 of 15 0 of 0 1 of 2 3-3 2-4 2-15 2-11

RUSHING: Oklahoma State-Roland, Desmond 23-84; Hill, Tyreek 11-52; TEAM 1-minus 1; Garman, Daxx 4-minus 9. TCU-Catalon, B.J. 10-102; Johnson, T. 7-51; Boykin, Trevone 9-41; Green, Aaron 5-22; Hicks, Kyle 6-20; Listenbee, K. 1-14; Gray, Deante' 1-10; Joeckel, Matt 1-1. PASSING: Oklahoma State-Garman, Daxx 10-25-2-132. TCU-Boykin, Trevone 26-39-1-410; Joeckel, Matt 1-3-0-5. RECEIVING: Oklahoma State-Glidden, David 5-59; Ateman, Marcell 2-minus 3; Sheperd, Brandon 1-57; Seaton, Jeremy 1-13; Hill, Tyreek 1-6. TCUDoctson, Josh 7-225; Gray, Deante' 4-58; Slanina, Ty 4-48; Echols-Luper, C 3-18; Porter, David 3-18; Hicks, Kyle 2-35; Catalon, B.J. 2-3; Story, Ja'Juan 1-5; Porter, Emanuel 1-5. INTERCEPTIONS: Oklahoma State-Castleman, James 1-0. TCU-Kindred, D. 1-0; White, Kevin 1-0. FUMBLES: Oklahoma State-None. TCU-None.

GAME NINE

Oct. 25, 2014 | Boone Pickens Stadium Attendance: 59,124 | TV: ESPN

1 14 0

2 0 10

3 3 0

4 17 0

Score 34 10

White, K. 19 yd pass from Trickett, C. (Lambert, kick) 5-62 1:50, WVU 7 - OSU 0 Alford, M. 79 yd pass from Trickett, C. (Lambert, kick) 3-90 1:20, WVU 14 - OSU 0 Grogan, Ben 40 yd field goal 7-32 1:32, WVU 14 - OSU 3 Johnson, T. 8 yd pass from Garman, D. (Grogan kick) 6-89 1:39, WVU 14 - OSU 10 Lambert, Josh 39 yd field goal 12-53 5:01, WVU 17 - OSU 10 Lambert, Josh 43 yd field goal 9-43 4:20, WVU 20 - OSU 10 Henry, Dravon 52 yd INT return (Lambert, Josh kick) WVU 27 - OSU 10 Smith, Dreamius 40 yd run (Lambert, Josh kick) 1-40 0:09, WVU 34 - OSU 10

WVU OSU 22 23 44-210 39-194 238 242 30-21-0 41-21-2 74-448 80-436 0-0 0-0 2--1 3-5 2-21 2-44 2-53 0-0 7-41.1 5-52.6 1-0 0-0 7-57 4-30 33:39 26:21 9 of 18 2 of 15 0 of 0 1 of 5 2-2 1-2 2-20 4-29

RUSHING: West Virginia-Smallwood, W. 23-132; Smith, Dreamius 5-72; Buie, Andrew 6-17; Garrison, D. 3-14; TEAM 1-minus 2; Alford, Mario 1-minus 5; Trickett, Clint 5-minus 18. Oklahoma State-Hill, Tyreek 14-78; Sheperd, Brandon 1-51; Roland, Desmond 12-37; Taylor, Raymond 7-25; Garman, Daxx 5-3. PASSING: West Virginia-Trickett, Clint 21-30-0-238. Oklahoma State-Garman, Daxx 21-41-2-242. RECEIVING: West Virginia-Alford, Mario 7-136; Thompson, J. 5-46; White, Kevin 3-27; Smith, Dreamius 2-minus 4; Shorts, Daikiel 1-15; Smallwood, W. 1-14; Garrison, D. 1-2; Buie, Andrew 1-2. Oklahoma State-Washington, James 5-87; Glidden, David 5-63; Sheperd, Brandon 3-37; Hill, Tyreek 3-26; Hays, Austin 2-2; Seaton, Jeremy 1-11; Johnson, Teddy 1-8; Doolittle, Kameron 1-8. INTERCEPTIONS: West Virginia-Henry, Dravon 2-53. Oklahoma State-None. FUMBLES: West Virginia-Trickett, Clint 1-0. Oklahoma State-None.

MANHATTAN - Oklahoma State marched downfield and scored a touchdown on its opening drive of the game, but could not sustain that level of play in its 48-14 loss at No. 11 Kansas State. Playing without starting running back Desmond Roland, who did not travel with the team due to a death in the family, the Cowboys turned to Tyreek Hill at running back and the junior speedster responded by turning in OSU's first 100-yard rushing performance of the season. Hill finished with 102 yards and a touchdown on the ground. Score by Quarters Oklahoma State Kansas State Scoring Summary 1st 11:48 OSU 11:36 KS 04:16 KS 2nd 12:46 KS 3rd 10:19 KS 01:13 KS 4th 13:28 KS 09:28 KS 07:48 OSU 04:49 KS

1 2 3 4 7 0 0 7 14 7 10 17

Score 14 48

Hill, Tyreek 2 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick), 8-84 3:12, OSU 7 - KS 0 Burns, Morgan 86 yd KO return (McCrane, M. kick) OSU 7 - KS 7 Jones, Charles 6 yd run (McCrane, M. kick) 10-73 4:16, OSU 7 - KS 14 Sexton, C. 17 yd pass from Waters, J. (McCrane kick) 10-69 4:10, OSU 7 - KS 21 Lockett, T. 20 yd pass from Waters, J. (McCrane kick) 9-75 4:41, OSU 7 - KS 28 McCrane, M. 37 yd field goal 6-42 2:48, OSU 7 - KS 31 Jones, Charles 3 yd run (McCrane, M. kick) 3-62 1:19, OSU 7 - KS 38 Hubener, Joe 1 yd run (McCrane, M. kick) 4-64 0:59, OSU 7 - KS 45 Richards, Ramon 38 yd INT return (Grogan, Ben kick) OSU 14 - KS 45 McCrane, M. 53 yd field goal 7-20 2:59, OSU 14 - KS 48

OSU KSU 15 21 40-112 33-134 148 287 23-12-2 33-20-1 63-260 66-421 0-0 1-25 1--2 4-26 4-68 2-119 1-38 2-3 9-40.1 4-33.0 2-1 0-0 5-54 2-15 29:47 30:13 3 of 13 5 of 12 0 of 1 0 of 1 1-1 6-6 1-4 5-33

RUSHING: Oklahoma State-Hill, Tyreek 18-102; Childs, Rennie 9-36; Taylor, Raymond 4-4; Garman, Daxx 9-minus 30. Kansas State-Jones, Charles 10-43; Waters, Jake 9-34; Ertz, Jesse 3-26; Hubener, Joe 2-14; Leverett Jr, J. 5-9; Robinson, D. 4-8. PASSING: Oklahoma State-Garman, Daxx 12-23-2-148. Kansas State-Waters, Jake 19-28-0-223; Hubener, Joe 1-5-1-64. RECEIVING: Oklahoma State-Washington, James 3-33; Glidden, David 3-32; Seales, Jhajuan 2-17; Ateman, Marcell 2-17; Hill, Tyreek 1-34; Sheperd, Brandon 1-15. Kansas State-Sexton, Curry 9-159; Lockett, Tyler 6-94; Burton, Deante 3-23; Trujillo, Zach 1-13; Robinson, D. 1-minus 2. INTERCEPTIONS: Oklahoma State-Richards, Ramon 1-38. Kansas StateBarnett, Dante 1-3; Schellenberg, D 1-0. FUMBLES: Oklahoma State-Sheperd, Brandon 1-1; Garman, Daxx 1-0. Kansas State-None.

2014 BOX SCORES AND GAME RECAPS GAME 10

GAME 11

Nov. 15, 2014 | Boone Pickens Stadium Attendance: 52,495 | TV: FOX

TEXAS

OKLAHOMA STATE

OKLAHOMA 18/16 35

Captains: David Glidden, Ofa Hautau, Emmanuel Ogbah, Teddy Johnson

Captains: Zac Veatch, Daniel Koenig, Ryan Simmons, Blake Jarwin

Captains: David Glidden, Seth Jacobs, Jordan Sterns, Kip Smith

STILLWATER - Oklahoma State's defense played well enough to keep Texas within striking range, but the Cowboys were unable to generate many scoring opportunities and lost a 28-7 decision to the Longhorns in Boone Pickens Stadium. Texas scored on each of its first three drives to seize control of the game and the Longhorns' defense held the Cowboys in check throughout the day as OSU totaled 192 yards of offense and just nine first downs. Texas controlled the trenches, limiting the Cowboys to 1.5 yards per rush and amassing seven quarterback sacks. It wasn't until the 9:02 mark of the fourth quarter that the Pokes got on the board when quarterback Daxx Garman connected on an eight-yard scoring pass to James Washington.

WACO - Debuting true freshman quarterback Mason Rudolph playing most of the game behind an offensive line consisting of three freshmen and a sophomore, Oklahoma State lost a 49-28 decision in a driving rain storm to No. 6 Baylor in Waco. Baylor jumped the Cowboys immediately and held a 14-0 lead less than three minutes into the game after a pair of long touchdown passes. OSU responded by dropping safeties back, which set the stage for the Bears to be able to rush for 317 yards and five touchdowns in the contest.

NORMAN - A 92-yard punt return by Tyreek Hill with 45 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter tied the game and set the stage for Oklahoma State to pull off a 38-35 overtime win at No. 18 Oklahoma. The Cowboys trailed, 35-21, with five minutes left in the game, but pulled off the second-largest fourth quarter comeback in school history thanks to a 43-yard touchdown pass from true freshman Mason Rudolph to Brandon Sheperd, followed by a pair of defensive three-and-outs and then Hill's spectacular punt return score that deadlocked the score through the end of regulation.

Scoring Summary 1st 08:07 UT 02:33 UT 2nd 09:33 UT 00:43 UT 3rd 07:37 UT 4th 09:02 OSU 04:31 UT

1 2 3 4 13 6 3 6 0 0 0 7

Score 28 7

Harris 19 yd pass from Swoopes (Russ rush failed) 10-57 5:10, UT 6 - OSU 0 Gray, Johnathan 6 yd run (Rose, Nick kick) 9-81 3:58, UT 13 - OSU 0 Rose, Nick 51 yd field goal 12-31 5:27, UT 16 - OSU 0 Rose, Nick 34 yd field goal 7-29 1:09, UT 19 - OSU 0 Rose, Nick 44 yd field goal 8-53 4:42, UT 22 - OSU 0 Washington 8 yd pass from Garman (Grogan kick) 10-61 4:07, UT 22 - OSU 7 Foreman 45 yd pass from Swoopes (Rose kick blockd) 8-91 4:31, UT 28 - OSU 7

UT OSU 24 9 43-125 23-34 305 158 33-24-0 29-17-1 76-430 52-192 1-3 0-0 2-3 1-9 2-26 4-108 1-0 0-0 4-39.8 8-41.6 1-0 1-1 6-49 5-70 38:37 21:23 11 of 19 2 of 13 0 of 0 1 of 1 3-4 1-1 7-30 3-15

RUSHING: Texas-Gray, Johnathan 16-81; Brown, Malcolm 15-31; Johnson, Daje 2-16; Edmond, Steve 2-0; Swoopes, Tyrone 8-minus 3. Oklahoma State-Roland, Desmond 5-21; Hill, Tyreek 8-16; Childs, Rennie 2-7; Garman, Daxx 8-minus 10. PASSING: Texas-Swoopes, Tyrone 24-33-0-305. Oklahoma State-Garman, Daxx 17-29-1-158. RECEIVING: Texas-Harris, John 9-117; Shipley, Jaxon 4-33; Gray, Johnathan 3-35; Foreman, Armant 2-74; Warrick, Jacore 2-19; Johnson, Marcus 1-17; Brown, Malcolm 1-11; McFarland, M.J. 1-4; Johnson, Daje 1-minus 5. Oklahoma State-Glidden, David 3-31; Washington, James 3-19; Jarwin, Blake 2-29; Sheperd, Brandon 2-28; Seales, Jhajuan 2-5; Doolittle, Kameron 1-32; Ateman, Marcell 1-10; Hill, Tyreek 1-4; Seaton, Jeremy 1-2; Roland, Desmond 1-minus 2. INTERCEPTIONS: Texas-Haines, Dylan 1-0. Oklahoma State-None. FUMBLES: Texas-Swoopes, Tyrone 1-0. Oklahoma State-Garman, Daxx 1-1.

OKLAHOMA STATE

Dec. 6, 2014 | Oklahoma Memorial Stadium Attendance: 85,312 | TV: Fox Sports 1

BAYLOR 6/6 49

Score by Quarters Texas Oklahoma State

GAME 12

Nov. 22, 2014 | McLane Stadium Attendance: 47,179 | TV: FOX

Score by Quarters Oklahoma State Baylor

1 2 3 4 7 7 0 14 21 7 7 14

Scoring Summary 1st 14:24 BU 12:24 BU 07:32 OSU 00:19 BU 2nd 04:18 BU 00:01 OSU 3rd 03:57 BU 4th 14:21 BU 14:08 OSU 10:44 OSU 03:00 BU

Lee,Jay 65 yd pass from Petty,Bryce (Callahan kick) 2-69 0:36, OSU 0 - BU 7 Coleman,Corey 54 yd pass from Petty (Callahan kick) 3-80 0:25, OSU 0 - BU 14 Roland, Desmond 1 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 6-43 2:48, OSU 7 - BU 14 Chafin,Devin 2 yd run (Callahan kick) 19-79 7:13, OSU 7 - BU 21 Chafin,Devin 7 yd run (Callahan,Chris kick) 6-43 1:39, OSU 7 - BU 28 Glidden 8 yd pass from Rudolph, Mason (Grogan kick) 10-75 4:17, OSU 14 - BU 28 Linwood,Shock 11 yd run (Callahan,Chris kick) 6-28 1:50, OSU 14 - BU 35 Chafin,Devin 1 yd run (Callahan,Chris kick) 11-70 3:25, OSU 14 - BU 42 Washington 68 yd pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick) 1-68 0:13, OSU 21 - BU 42 Childs, Rennie 2 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 5-70 2:07, OSU 28 - BU 42 Petty,Bryce 21 yd run (Callahan,Chris kick) 5-42 2:02, OSU 28 - BU 49

Score 28 49

OSU BU 17 29 43-116 58-317 281 262 25-13-2 29-18-2 68-397 87-579 0-0 0-0 1--2 1-0 8-87 3-49 2-0 2-24 8-43.4 4-47.5 1-0 1-0 4-45 12-68 30:02 29:58 6 of 16 7 of 14 0 of 1 2 of 2 3-3 4-5 1-1 3-19

RUSHING: Oklahoma State-Hill, Tyreek 10-52; Roland, Desmond 17-46; Childs, Rennie 8-34; Johnson, Teddy 2-1; Rudolph, Mason 6-minus 17. Baylor-Linwood,Shock 21-113; Chafin,Devin 21-106; Goodley,Antwan 3-26; Jefferson,J. 4-26; Coleman,Corey 3-24; Petty,Bryce 5-23; TEAM 1-minus 1. PASSING: Oklahoma State-Rudolph, Mason 13-25-2-281. BaylorPetty,Bryce 18-29-2-262. RECEIVING: Oklahoma State-Glidden, David 5-99; Washington, James 4-114; Sheperd, Brandon 2-47; Seaton, Jeremy 1-15; Hill, Tyreek 1-6. Baylor-Norwood,Levi 5-43; Coleman,Corey 3-75; Lee,Jay 3-73; Cannon,KD 3-30; Goodley,Antwan 2-24; Chafin,Devin 1-13; Linwood,Shock 1-4. INTERCEPTIONS: Oklahoma State-Stephens, Larry 1-0; Richards, Ramon 1-0. Baylor-Stewart,Orion 1-23; Brence,Collin 1-1. FUMBLES: Oklahoma State-Rudolph, Mason 1-0. Baylor-Linwood,Shock 1-0.

Score by Quarters Oklahoma State Oklahoma Scoring Summary 1st 12:15 OU 08:32 OSU 2nd 11:57 OU 09:24 OSU 06:53 OU 03:09 OU 4th 11:56 OSU 07:54 OU 04:51 OSU 00:45 OSU OT 15:00 OSU

1 2 3 4 OT Score 7 7 0 21 3 38 7 21 0 7 0 35 Perine, Samaje 4 yd run (Hunnicutt, M. kick) 7-75 2:45, OSU 0 - OU 7 Roland, Desmond 1 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 9-77 3:37, OSU 7 - OU 7 Ripkowski, A. 1 yd run (Hunnicutt, M. kick) 13-85 6:56, OSU 7 - OU 14 Sheperd 39 yd pass from Rudolph, M (Grogan kick) 6-75 2:33, OSU 14 - OU 14 Perine, Samaje 9 yd run (Hunnicutt, M. kick) 5-55 2:31, OSU 14 - OU 21 Ripkowski 2 yd pass from Thomas (Hunnicutt kick) 6-64 2:50, OSU 14 - OU 28 Roland, Desmond 3 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 7-79 2:53, OSU 21 - OU 28 Ripkowski, A. 1 yd run (Hunnicutt, M. kick) 9-83 4:02, OSU 21 - OU 35 Sheperd 43 yd pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick) 2-57 0:20, OSU 28 - OU 35 Hill, Tyreek 92 yd punt return (Grogan, Ben kick) OSU 35 - OU 35 Grogan, Ben 21 yd field goal 6-21 0:00, OSU 38 - OU 35

OSU OU 18 21 26-112 63-304 273 120 35-19-1 17-10-0 61-385 80-424 0-0 0-0 3-95 0-0 2-46 4-110 0-0 1-0 7-34.9 6-37.5 0-0 2-1 9-55 3-28 22:53 37:07 3 of 11 8 of 17 0 of 0 0 of 0 3-3 5-5 2-4 2-8

RUSHING: Oklahoma State-Roland, Desmond 18-68; Hill, Tyreek 3-38; Sheperd, Brandon 1-7; Rudolph, Mason 4-minus 1. Oklahoma-Perine, Samaje 26-151; Ford, Keith 9-91; Ross, Alex 13-42; Quick, Michiah 3-12; Young, KJ 1-10; Shepard, S. 1-4; Ripkowski, A. 2-2; Thomas, Cody 8-minus 8. PASSING: Oklahoma State-Rudolph, Mason 19-35-1-273. OklahomaThomas, Cody 10-17-0-120. RECEIVING: Oklahoma State-Sheperd, Brandon 7-156; Hill, Tyreek 6-22; Seaton, Jeremy 3-51; Washington, James 2-25; Glidden, David 1-19. Oklahoma-Ford, Keith 3-34; Bell, Blake 2-59; Ripkowski, A. 2-6; Perine, Samaje 1-12; Smallwood, J. 1-11; Quick, Michiah 1-minus 2. INTERCEPTIONS: Oklahoma State-None. Oklahoma-Sanchez, Zack 1-0. FUMBLES: Oklahoma State-None. Oklahoma-Perine, Samaje 1-1; Thomas, Cody 1-0.

2014 BOX SCORES AND GAME RECAPS GAME 13

Jan. 2, 2015 | Sun Devil Stadium Attendance: 35,409 | TV: ESPN

WASHINGTON

OKLAHOMA STATE

Captains: David Glidden, Desmond Roland, James Castleman, Ryan Simmons, Teddy Johnson Score by Quarters Washington Oklahoma State

1 2 3 4 0 0 14 8 14 10 3 3

Scoring Summary 1st 09:53 OSU 00:16 OSU 2nd 09:22 OSU 00:48 OSU 3rd 11:48 UW 01:47 OSU 01:32 UW 4th 05:54 OSU 03:29 UW

Castleman, James 1 yd run (Grogan, Ben kick) 11-84 5:07, WASH 0 - OSU 7 Washington 28 yd pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick) 7-84 3:31, WASH 0 - OSU 14 Grogan, Ben 40 yd field goal 10-47 4:21, WASH 0 - OSU 17 Sheperd 47 yd pass from Rudolph (Grogan kick) 2-56 0:31, WASH 0 - OSU 24 Mickens, Jaydon 31 yd run (Van Winkle, C. kick) 7-82 3:08, WASH 7 - OSU 24 Grogan, Ben 27 yd field goal 4-5 1:15, WASH 7 - OSU 27 Ross, John 96 yd kickoff return (Van Winkle, C. kick) WASH 14 - OSU 27 Grogan, Ben 34 yd field goal 8-50 3:30, WASH 14 - OSU 30 Mickens 16 yd pass from Miles (Cooper pass from Miles) 8-67 2:19, WASH 22 - OSU 30

Score 22 30

UW OSU 22 22 25-101 49-152 268 321 40-25-1 27-18-1 65-369 76-473 0-0 0-0 1-0 1-7 7-183 4-83 1-44 1-11 5-37.6 4-37.8 2-1 2-1 7-70 7-50 24:15 35:45 4 of 12 4 of 15 0 of 2 2 of 2 1-1 3-4 3-20 2-18

RUSHING: Washington-Washington, Dw. 13-42; Mickens, Jaydon 1-31; Miles, Cyler 9-27; Cooper, Deontae 2-1. Oklahoma State-Roland, Desmond 32-123; Childs, Rennie 9-33; Sheperd, Brandon 2-11; Castleman, James 1-1; TEAM 1-minus 1; Rudolph, Mason 4-minus 15. PASSING: Washington-Miles, Cyler 25-38-1-268; Lindquist, Jeff 0-1-0-0; Team 0-1-0-0. Oklahoma State-Rudolph, Mason 17-26-1-299; Sheperd, Brandon 1-1-0-22. RECEIVING: Washington-Mickens, Jaydon 7-82; Williams, Kasen 5-73; Washington, Dw. 4-21; Daniels,Darrell 2-34; Pettis, Dante 2-26; Perkins, Joshua 2-18; Hall, Marvin 2-3; Taylor, Kendyl 1-11. Oklahoma State-Sheperd, Brandon 5-98; Seaton, Jeremy 4-40; Washington, James 2-33; Glidden, David 2-30; Castleman, James 1-48; Rudolph, Mason 1-22; Seales, Jhajuan 1-20; Childs, Rennie 1-16; Jarwin, Blake 1-14. INTERCEPTIONS: Washington-Baker, Budda 1-44. Oklahoma State-Peterson, Kevin 1-11. FUMBLES: Washington-Timu, John 1-1; Washington, Dw. 1-0. Oklahoma State-Rudolph, Mason 1-1; Sheperd, Brandon 1-0.

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Oklahoma State went through its most difficult season under coach Mike Gundy, losing five straight games before squeaking into a bowl game. Once the Cowboys got to the Cactus Bowl, they rode a freshman quarterback and an offensively gifted defensive tackle to a spirit-lifting victory. Mason Rudolph threw for 299 yards and two touchdowns, and 300-pound tackle James Castleman showed off his versatility with two big offensive plays lead Oklahoma State to a 30-22 victory over Washington in the Cactus Bowl Friday night. "Our offense was resilient," Gundy said. "I thought we blocked well, our running back ran hard, we made big catches and we turned James Castleman into a wide receiver." Oklahoma State (7-6) needed a late rally over rival Oklahoma in the season finale to become bowl eligible and played the Cactus Bowl without its most dynamic offensive player. The Cowboys closed out the season with a flourish behind Rudolph, with some help from Castleman. A freshman making his third start, Rudolph kept his composure against Washington's vaunted front seven, overcoming three turnovers to hit 17 of 26 passes.

Desmond Roland kept the Huskies off balance by tearing off big runs up the middle, finishing with 123 yards on 32 carries. Then there was Castleman. Though he had never played offense before, the beefy defensive tackle lined up in the shotgun to score on a 1-yard run in the first half, helping Oklahoma State build a 17-point halftime lead. Washington rallied to within a touchdown in the second half, but Castleman wreaked havoc again, catching a pass out of the backfield and rumbling down the sideline for a 48-yard catch that all but killed the Huskies' hopes. "Honestly, I'm like, `Why hasn't somebody hit me yet?"' Castleman said of his reception. "Next thing, I look up to the screen, I see someone coming and I try jabbing inside trying to get him to miss. Once he hit me, the check engine light came on." Washington (8-6) stumbled out of the gate on both sides of the ball in the first half in the first half before finding a rhythm on offense in the second. The hole proved to be too deep, ending coach Chris Petersen's first season with a loss.

John Ross scored on a 96yard kickoff return and Cyler Miles threw for 268 yards and a touchdown, but had an interception on Washington's last-ditch drive. "If we would have come out ready, it would have been a different outcome," said Huskies receiver Jaydon Mickens, who scored two touchdowns. The Cowboys pulled off a last-minute comeback to earn a spot in the Cactus Bowl, scoring two touchdowns in the final 8 minutes to knock off Oklahoma in overtime. They had no trouble against Washington's ferocious front seven on their opening drive, confidently converting a midfield fourth-and-1 to set up Castleman's 1-yard dive off left tackle. Rudolph turned it over on the next two drives, losing a fumble when he was sacked, then on a one-handed interception by Budda Baker. The freshman kept his poise, though. He caught a pass from receiver Brandon Sheperd on a trick play to set up a 28-yard touchdown pass to James Washington, who one-upped Baker with a one-handed catch in the end zone. The Sheperd-Rudolph connection worked again just before the half, this time in reverse: Rudolph on the throw, Sheperd on the catch for a 47-yard touchdown that put the

Cowboys up 24-0. Washington had just as much trouble on offense, finishing with 113 total yards in the half. "The first half was, obviously, on offense, still in practice mode," Petersen said. The Huskies finally showed signs of life on their opening drive of the third quarter, cutting into Oklahoma State's lead on Mickens' 31-yard reverse. Washington got a bad break when a punt hit one of its players and Oklahoma State recovered, but held the Cowboys to Ben Grogan's 27-yard field goal. Ross took the ensuing kickoff up the middle, made a couple of jukes and raced off to a 96-yard touchdown that cut the Cowboys' lead to 27-14. Miles followed with a 16-yard touchdown pass to Mickens, trimming the lead to 30-2 with 3 1-2 minutes left. The Cowboys then turned to Castleman again and he played the receiver role well, killing off precious seconds that helped the Cowboys finish a difficult season on a positive note. "This was a great finish for this team," Gundy said. They can thank their freshman quarterback and new - and big - offensive weapon.

STARTING LINEUPS/PLAYER CAREER STARTS GAME-BY-GAME STARTING LINEUPS STARTING LINEUPS - OFFENSE LT 8/30 vs. Florida State Koenig 9/6 Missouri State Koenig 9/13 UTSA Koenig 9/25 Texas Tech Koenig 10/4 Iowa State Koenig 10/11 at Kansas Koenig 10/18 at TCU Koenig 10/25 West Virginia Koenig 11/1 at Kansas State Koenig 11/15 Texas Koenig 11/22 at Baylor Koenig 12/6 at Oklahoma Wilson 1/2 vs. Washington Wilson

LG Grisbhy Grisbhy Grisbhy Grisbhy Grisbhy Grisbhy Grisbhy Grisbhy Grisbhy Wilson Grisbhy Grisbhy Grisbhy

C Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lundblade Lewis Lewis

RG Veatch Veatch Veatch Veatch Veatch Veatch Veatch Veatch Veatch Veatch Wilson Robinson Robinson

RT Crabtree Crabtree Crabtree Crabtree Crabtree Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Grisbhy Crabtree Crabtree Crabtree

WR Ateman Ateman Ateman Ateman Ateman Ateman Glidden Sheperd Ateman Glidden Sheperd Washington Washington

WR Seales Seales Seales Seales Seales Seales Seales Washington Washington Washington Hill Hill Sheperd

WR/FB/TE Glidden Glidden Glidden Glidden Johnson Glidden Hill Seaton Seaton Seaton Veatch Veatch Johnson

WR/RB/TE Hill Sheperd Sheperd Seaton Hill Seaton Seaton Jarwin Sheperd Sheperd Jarwin Seaton Seaton

RB Roland Childs Hill Roland Roland Roland Roland Roland Hill Roland Roland Roland Roland

QB Walsh Walsh Garman Garman Garman Garman Garman Garman Garman Garman Rudolph Rudolph Rudolph

STARTING LINEUPS - DEFENSE DE 8/30 vs. Florida State Ogbah 9/6 Missouri State Ogbah 9/13 UTSA Ogbah 9/25 Texas Tech Ogbah 10/4 Iowa State Ogbah 10/11 at Kansas Ogbah 10/18 at TCU Ogbah 10/25 West Virginia Ogbah 11/1 at Kansas State Ogbah 11/15 Texas Ogbah 11/22 at Baylor Ogbah 12/6 at Oklahoma Ogbah 1/2 vs. Washington Ogbah

DT Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman Castleman

DT Hautau Hautau Hautau Hautau Hautau Hautau Hautau Hautau Hautau Hautau Hautau Hautau Hautau

DE Bean Bean Bean Bean Bean Bean Bean Bean Bean Bean Bean Bean Bean

SLB Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Furman Morrow Furman Furman Furman Furman

MLB Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons

WLB Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs Jacobs

CB Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson

SS Stephens Stephens Stephens Stephens Flowers Flowers Flowers Flowers Flowers Stephens Flowers Stephens Stephens

FS Sterns Sterns Sterns Sterns Sterns Sterns Sterns Sterns Sterns Sterns Sterns Sterns Sterns

CB Lampkin Lampkin Lampkin Lampkin Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards Richards

CAREER CONSECUTIVE AND TOTAL STARTS Consecutive Total Player, Pos. Yr. Starts Starts James Castleman, DT Sr. 26 37 Ryan Simmons, LB Jr. 26 26 Jimmy Bean, DE Jr. 26 26 Kevin Peterson, CB Jr. 16 25 Chris Grisbhy, OL Sr. 13 21 Jordan Sterns, S So. 13 13 Seth Jacobs, LB So. 13 13 Emmanuel Ogbah, DE So. 13 13 Ofa Hautau, DT Sr. 13 13 Ramon Richards, CB Fr. 9 9 Michael Wilson, OL So. 8 8 Desmond Roland, RB Sr. 4 17 Josh Furman, LB Sr. 4 12 Zachary Crabtree, OL Fr. 3 8 Mason Rudolph, QB Fr. 3 3 Paul Lewis, OL So. 2 13 Jeremy Seaton, FB/TE Jr. 2 12 Larry Stephens, S Sr. 2 7 James Washington, WR Fr. 2 5 Jesse Robinson, OL Fr. 2 2 Brandon Sheperd, WR Jr. 1 7 Teddy Johnson, FB Sr. 1 2

|-------Starts by Year--------| 2014 2013 2012 2011 13 13 11 0 13 13 0 0 13 13 0 0 13 11 1 0 13 8 0 0 13 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 10 7 0 0 12 3 (at Mich.) 0 0 8 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 8 2 2 0 7 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

Player, Pos. Daniel Koenig, OL Jhajuan Seales, WR Zac Veatch, OL/TE J.W. Walsh, QB Austin Hays, WR Daxx Garman, QB David Glidden, WR Marcell Ateman, WR Tyreek Hill, ATH Tre Flowers, S Ashton Lampkin, CB Brandon Garrett, OL Blake Jarwin, TE Devin Davis, OL Brad Lundblade, OL Jerel Morrow, S Rennie Childs, RB Blake Webb, WR Demarcus Sherod, LB

Consecutive Total Yr. Starts Starts Sr. 0 33 So. 0 20 So. 0 13 Jr. 0 10 So. 0 9 Jr. 0 8 Jr. 0 8 So. 0 7 Jr. 0 7 Fr. 0 6 Jr. 0 4 Sr. 0 4 So. 0 2 So. 0 2 Fr. 0 1 Fr. 0 1 So. 0 1 So. 0 1 So. 0 1

|-------Starts by Year--------| 2014 2013 2012 2011 11 11 11 0 7 13 0 0 12 1 0 0 2 5 3 0 0 0 9 0 8 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0

EXPLOSIVE PLAYS PASSING PLAYS - 20 YARDS OR LONGER (53) Yds Connection Opponent Result of Pass 87 Garman to Sheperd Missouri State Touchdown 68 Rudolph to Washington Baylor Touchdown 57 Garman to Sheperd TCU 1st and 10 at TCU 12 55 Walsh to Glidden Florida State Touchdown 50 Garman to Hill Texas Tech Touchdown 48 Rudolph to Castleman Washington 1st and 10 at UW 17 47 Rudolph to Sheperd Washington Touchdown 47 Garman to Jarwin Texas Tech Touchdown 43 Rudolph to Sheperd Oklahoma Touchdown 43 Garman to Ateman UTSA 1st and 10 at UTSA 35 43 Garman to Seales UTSA 1st and 10 at UTSA 20 41 Garman to Ateman Texas Tech 1st and Goal at TTU 9 40 Garman to Seales Iowa State Touchdown 40 Garman to Ateman Texas Tech 1st and 10 at TTU 35 39 Rudolph to Sheperd Oklahoma Touchdown 39 Garman to Washington Texas Tech Touchdown 38 Garman to Washington West Virginia 1st and 10 at WVU 26 38 Garman to Hill Kansas 1st and 10 at KU 22 37 Rudolph to Washington Baylor 1st and 10 at BU 12 37 Rudolph to Glidden Baylor 1st and 10 at BU 38 36 Garman to Glidden UTSA 1st and 10 at UTSA 17 34 Rudolph to Glidden Baylor 1st and 10 at BU 4 34 Garman to Hill Kansas State 1st and 10 at KSU 18 33 Garman to Washington Texas Tech Touchdown 33 Garman to Washington UTSA Touchdown 32 Rudolph to Sheperd Baylor 1st and 10 at BU 41 32 Garman to Doolittle Texas 1st and 25 at OSU 44 32 Garman to Seales UTSA 1st and 10 at UTSA 30 30 Rudolph to Glidden Washington 1st and 10 at UW 20 30 Garman to Sheperd Iowa State 1st and 10 at ISU 26 28 Rudolph to Washington Washington Touchdown 28 Garman to Seaton Texas Tech 1st and Goal at TTU 1 27 Garman to Sheperd Missouri State 1st and 10 at MSU 22 26 Rudolph to Seaton Oklahoma 1st and Goal at OU 3 26 Garman to Seales Missouri State 1st and Goal at MSU 1 25 Rudolph to Sheperd Oklahoma 1st and 10 at 50 yardline 25 Garman to Glidden Texas 2nd and 9 at OSU 26 24 Garman to Glidden Kansas 1st and 10 at OSU 46 23 Rudolph to Sheperd Washington 1st and 10 at UW 33 23 Rudolph to Seaton Oklahoma 1st and 10 at OU 36 23 Garman to Lacy Texas Tech 1st and 10 at 50 22 Sheperd to Rudolph Washington 1st and 10 at UW 29 22 Garman to Glidden UTSA 1st and Goal at UTSA 1 22 Walsh to Hill Florida State 1st and 10 at FSU 11 21 Rudolph to Washington Oklahoma 1st and 10 at OSU 48 21 Garman to Jarwin Texas 4th and 3 at UT 29 21 Garman to Sheperd Texas 1st and 10 at OSU 09 21 Garman to Seales Missouri State Touchdown 21 Garman to Glidden Missouri State 1st and 10 at MSU 20 21 Walsh to Hill Florida State 1st and 10 at FSU 45 20 Rudolph to Seales Washington 1st and 10 at UW 39 20 Garman to Seales Iowa State 1st and 10 at ISU 27 20 Garman to Glidden Iowa State 1st and 10 at OSU 49

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

RUNNING PLAYS - 20 YARDS OR LONGER (11) Yds Rusher Opponent Result of Rush 51 Brandon Sheperd West Virginia 1st and Goal at WVU 8 44 Tyreek Hill Missouri State 1st and 10 at MSU 25 33 Desmond Roland Kansas Touchdown 29 Raymond Taylor Missouri State 1st and 10 at MSU 43 26 Tyreek Hill Oklahoma 1st and 10 and OU 26 24 J.W. Walsh Florida State Touchdown 23 Desmond Roland Washington 1st and 10 at UW 45 22 Tyreek Hill TCU 1st and 10 at OSU 47 20 Tyreek Hill Kansas State 1st and 10 at OSU 44 20 James Washington Missouri State 1st and 10 at MSU 39 20 J.W. Walsh Missouri State Touchdown

Result of Drive Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Downs Touchdown Touchdown Field Goal Punt Punt Field Goal Touchdown

KICK RETURNS - 30 YARDS OR LONGER (9) Yds Returner Opponent Result of Return 99 Tyreek Hill Kansas Touchdown 97 Tyreek Hill Iowa State Touchdown 46 Tyreek Hill Florida State 1st and 10 at FSU 39 40 Tyreek Hill Florida State 1st and 10 at OSU 40 33 Tyreek Hill Texas 1st and 10 at OSU 34 32 Tyreek Hill Texas 1st and 10 at OSU 32 31 Brandon Sheperd Washington 1st and 10 at OSU 35 31 Tyreek Hill Oklahoma 1st and 10 at OSU 38 30 Brandon Sheperd West Virginia 1st and 10 at OSU 42

Result of Drive Touchdown Touchdown Touchdown Punt Fumble Punt Punt Punt End of Game

PUNT RETURNS - 20 YARDS OR LONGER (5) Yds Returner Opponent Result of Return 92 Tyreek Hill Oklahoma Touchdown 37 Tyreek Hill Missouri State 1st and 10 at MSU 36 28 Tyreek Hill Florida State 1st and 10 at OSU 47 26 Tyreek Hill Iowa State 1st and 10 at OSU 49 22 Tyreek Hill Iowa State 1st and 10 at OSU 42

Result of Drive Touchdown Missed FG Missed FG Punt Field Goal

INTERCEPTION/FUMBLE RETURNS - 20 YARDS OR LONGER (3) Yds Returner Opponent Result of Return Result of Drive 50 Ashton Lampkin UTSA Touchdown Touchdown 38 Ramon Richards Kansas State Touchdown Touchdown 35 Josh Furman Kansas 1st and 10 at KU 20 End of Game

SCORING SUMMARY AUG. 30 VS. FLORIDA STATE

QTR. TIME

PLAYS YDS. ELAPSED

OCT. 11 AT KANSAS

PLAYS YDS. ELAPSED

3:58

4:21

Ben Grogan, 43 yd field goal

9:36

2:52

Ben Grogan, 37 yd field goal

0:00

0:29

Desmond Roland, 33 yd run

3:48

1:18

David Glidden, 55 yd pass from J.W. Walsh

10:45

0:58

Ben Grogan, 25 yd field goal

10:55

4:54

J.W. Walsh, 24 yd run

11:51

3:00

Jhajuan Seals, 7 yd pass from Daxx Garman

0:26

0:59

J.W. Walsh, 3 yd run

1:55

1:53

Tyreek Hill, 99 yd kickoff return

6:43

SEPT. 6 VS. MISSOURI STATE

QTR. TIME

PLAYS YDS. ELAPSED

OCT. 18 AT TCU

QTR. TIME

PLAYS YDS. ELAPSED

Ben Grogan, 37 yd field goal

11:38

3:22

Ben Grogan, 30 yd field goal

5:20

2:22

Rennie Childs, 2 yd run

3:44

2:14

Ben Grogan, 27 yd field goal

13:26

4:09

Rennie Childs, 2 yd run

11:47

1:46

Ben Grogan, 28 yd field goal

7:36

4:57

Brandon Sheperd, 87 yd pass from Daxx Garman 2

6:52

1:32

Ben Grogan, 19 yd field goal

0:00

4:33

OCT. 25 VS. WEST VIRGINIA

Jhajuan Seales, 21 yd pass from Daxx Garman

12:01

1:32

Ben Grogan, 40 yd field goal

14:11

1:32

Ben Grogan, 34 yd field goal

6:51

2:18

Teddy Johnson, 8 yd pass from Daxx Garman

8:34

1:39

Ben Grogan, 36 yd field goal

14:41

2:13 NOV. 1 AT KANSAS STATE

SEPT. 13 VS. UTSA

QTR. TIME

Desmond Roland, 1 yd run

PLAYS YDS. ELAPSED

QTR. TIME

PLAYS YDS. ELAPSED

Tyreek Hill, 2 yd run

11:48

3:12

Ramon Richards, 38 yd interception return

7:48

5:28

3:41

James Washington, 33 yd pass from Daxx Garman 1

1:30

1:46

Brandon Sheperd, 18 yd pass from Daxx Garman 2

2:27

1:49

NOV. 16 VS. TEXAS

Ben Grogan, 47 yd field goal

0:04

1:29

James Washington, 8 yd pass from Daxx Garman 4

Ben Grogan, 24 yd field goal

10:48

4:12

Desmond Roland, 1 yd run

8:56

1:27

NOV. 22 AT BAYLOR

Ben Grogan, 20 yd field goal

0:41

4:54

Desmond Roland, 1 yd run

7:32

2:48

Ashton Lampkin, 50 yd interception return

0:00

David Glidden, 8 yd pass from Mason Rudolph

0:01

4:17

James Washington, 68 yd pass from Mason Rudolph 4

14:08

0:13

Rennie Childs, 2 yd run

10:44

2:07

SEPT. 25 VS. TEXAS TECH

QTR. TIME

PLAYS YDS. ELAPSED

James Washington, 33 yd pass from Daxx Garman 1

1:48

0:59

Desmond Roland, 1 yd run

QTR. TIME 9:02

QTR. TIME

PLAYS YDS. ELAPSED 10

4:07

PLAYS YDS. ELAPSED

7:00

0:48

DEC. 6 AT OKLAHOMA

James Washington, 39 yd pass from Daxx Garman 2

5:29

0:08

Desmond Roland, 1 yd run

8:32

3:37

Blake Jarwin, 47 yd pass from Daxx Garman

10:07

1:09

Brandon Sheperd, 39 yd pass from Mason Rudolph 2

9:24

2:33

Tyreek Hill, 50 yd pass from Daxx Garman

7:34

1:03

Desmond Roland, 3 yd run

11:56

2:53

Ben Grogan, 42 yd field goal

14:55

5:11

Brandon Sheperd, 43 yd pass from Mason Rudolph 4

4:51

0:20

Daxx Garman, 8 yd run

7:39

2:05

Tyreek Hill, 92 yd punt return

0:45

Ben Grogan, 21 yd field goal

OCT. 4 VS. IOWA STATE

QTR. TIME

Desmond Roland, 1 yd run

QTR. TIME

PLAYS YDS. ELAPSED

Ben Grogan, 34 yd field goal

2:57

4:05

JAN. 2 VS. WASHINGTON

Ben Grogan, 30 yd field goal

0:43

1:47

James Castleman, 1 yd run

9:53

5:07

Desmond Roland, 2 yd run

0:00

0:43

James Washington, 28 yd pass from Mason Rudolph 1

0:16

3:31

Tyreek Hill, 97 yd kickoff return

14:49

Ben Grogan, 40 yd field goal

9:22

4:21

Jhajuan Seales, 40 yd pass from Daxx Garman

7:54

2:08

Brandon Sheperd, 47 yd pass from Mason Rudolph 2

0:48

0:31

Ben Grogan, 34 yd field goal

4:30

2:20

Ben Grogan, 27 yd field goal

1:47

1:15

Desmond Roland, 6 yd run

14:55

3:37

Ben Grogan, 34 yd field goal

5:54

3:30

QTR. TIME

PLAYS YDS. ELAPSED

SCORING DRIVE SUPERLATIVES SCORING DRIVE SUPERLATIVES LONGEST TOUCHDOWN PLAYS 99 Tyreek Hill kickoff return at Kansas 97 Tyreek Hill kickoff return vs. Iowa State 92 Tyreek Hill punt return at Oklahoma 87 Daxx Garman pass to Brandon Sheperd vs. Missouri State 68 Mason Rudolph pass to James Washington 55 J.W. Walsh pass to David Glidden vs. Florida State 50 Daxx Garman pass to Tyreek Hill vs. Texas Tech 50 Ashton Lampkin interception return vs. UTSA 47 Mason Rudlph pass to Brandon Sheperd vs. Washington 47 Daxx Garman pass to Blake Jarwin vs. Texas Tech 43 Mason Rudolph pass to Brandon Sheperd 40 Daxx Garman pass to Jhajuan Seales vs. Iowa State 39 Mason Rudolph pass to Brandon Sheperd 39 Daxx Garman pass to James Washington vs. Texas Tech 38 Ramon Richards interception return at Kansas State 33 Desmond Roland run at Kansas 33 Daxx Garman pass to James Washington vs. Texas Tech 33 Daxx Garman pass to James Washington vs. UTSA 28 Mason Rudolph pass to James Washington vs. Washington 24 J.W. Walsh run vs. Florida State 21 Daxx Garman pass to Jhajuan Seales vs. Missouri State

MOST YARDS COVERED 92 yds (TD) 89 yds (TD) 84 yds (TD) 84 yds (TD) 84 yds (TD) 83 yds (TD) 81 yds (TD) 80 yds (TD) 79 yds (TD) 78 yds (TD) 78 yds (TD) 77 yds (TD) 76 yds (TD) 75 yds (TD) 75 yds (TD) 75 yds (TD) 75 yds (TD) 75 yds (TD) 75 yds (TD) 72 yds (TD) 72 yds (FG)

vs. Texas Tech vs. West Virginia vs. Washington vs. Washington at Kansas State vs. UTSA vs. Iowa State vs. Texas Tech at Oklahoma vs. UTSA vs. Missouri State at Oklahoma vs. Florida State at Oklahoma at Baylor vs. Texas Tech vs. UTSA vs. Florida State vs. Florida State vs. Iowa State vs. Iowa State

FEWEST PLAYS 1 play, 68 yds (TD) 1 play, 39 yds (TD) 2 plays, 57 yds (TD) 2 plays, 56 yds (TD) 3 plays, 78 yds (TD) 3 plays, 76 yds (TD) 4 plays, 80 yds (TD) 4 plays, 75 yds (TD) 4 plays, 68 yds (TD) 4 plays, 61 yds (TD) 4 plays, 15 yds (TD) 4 plays, 5 yds (FG) 5 plays, 92 yds (TD) 5 plays, 83 yds (TD) 5 plays, 78 yds (TD) 5 plays, 70 yds (TD) 5 plays, 62 yds (TD) 5 plays, 48 yds (TD) 5 plays, 30 yds (TD) 5 plays, 29 yds (FG) 5 plays, 21 yds (TD) 5 plays, 11 yds (TD) 6 plays, 89 yds (TD) 6 plays, 75 yds (TD) 6 plays. 62 yds (FG) 6 plays, 55 yds (TD) 6 plays, 43 yds (TD) 6 plays, 41 yds (FG) 6 plays, 21 yds (FG)

LEAST TIME ELAPSED 0:08 - 1 plays, 39 yds (TD) 0:13 - 1 play, 68 yds (TD) 0:20 - 2 plays, 57 yds (TD) 0:29 - 5 plays, 29 yds (FG) 0:31 - 2 plays, 56 yds (TD) 0:43 - 5 plays, 11 yds (TD) 0:48 - 4 plays, 61 yds (TD) 0:58 - 3 plays, 76 yds (TD) 0:59 - 4 plays, 80 yds (TD) 0:59 - 5 plays, 30 yds (TD) 1:03 - 4 plays, 75 yds (TD) 1:09 - 5 plays, 92 yds (TD) 1:15 - 4 plays, 5 yds (FG) 1:18 - 5 plays, 48 yds (TD) 1:27 - 5 plays, 78 yds (TD) 1:29 - 8 plays, 48 yds (FG) 1:32 - 3 plays, 78 yds (TD) 1:32 - 4 plays, 68 yds (TD) 1:32 - 7 plays, 32 yds (FG) 1:39 - 6 plays, 89 yds (TD) 1:46 - 5 plays, 83 yds (TD) 1:46 - 6 plays, 55 yds (TD) 1:47 - 10 plays, 58 yds (FG) 1:49 - 5 plays, 62 yds (TD) 1:53 - 7 plays, 39 yds (TD)

vs. Texas Tech at Baylor at Oklahoma vs. Florida State vs. Washington vs. Iowa State vs. Texas Tech vs. Florida State vs. Texas Tech at Kansas vs. Texas Tech vs. Texas Tech vs. Washington at Kansas vs. UTSA vs. UTSA vs. Missouri State vs. Missouri State vs. West Virginia vs. West Virginia vs. UTSA vs. Missouri State vs. Iowa State vs. UTSA vs. Florida State

MOST TIME ELAPSED 5:11 - 13 plays, 47 yds (FG) 5:07 - 11 plays, 84 yds (TD) 4:57 - 11 plays, 59 yds (FG) 4:54 - 13 plays, 70 yds (FG) 4:54 - 11 plays, 36 yds (FG) 4:33 - 11 plays, 56 yds (FG) 4:21 - 11 plays, 75 yds (TD) 4:21 - 10 plays, 47 yds (FG) 4:17 - 10 plays, 75 yds (TD) 4:12 - 10 plays, 68 yds (FG) 4:09 - 10 plays, 48 yds (FG) 4:07 - 10 plays, 61 yds (TD) 4:05 - 13 plays, 72 yds (FG) 3:41 - 12 plays, 75 yds (TD) 3:37 - 9 plays, 77 yds (TD) 3:37 - 10 plays, 72 yds (TD) 3:31 - 7 plays, 84 yds (TD) 3:30 - 8 plays, 50 yds (FG) 3:22 - 10 plays, 59 yds (FG) 3:12 - 8 plays, 84 yds (TD) 3:00 - 7 plays, 75 yds (TD) 2:53 - 7 plays, 79 yds (TD) 2:52 - 7 plays, 52 yds (FG) 2:48 - 6 plays, 43 yds (TD) 2:33 - 6 plays, 75 yds (TD) 2:22 - 6 plays. 62 yds (FG) 2:20 - 6 plays, 41 yds (FG) 2:18 - 7 plays, 42 yds (FG) 2:14 - 5 plays, 21 yds (TD) 2:13 - 9 plays, 38 yds (FG) 2:08 - 9 plays, 81 yds (TD) 2:07 - 5 plays, 70 yds (TD) 2:05 - 4 plays, 15 yds (TD)

vs. Texas Tech vs. Washington at TCU vs. UTSA at Kansas vs. Missouri State vs. Florida State vs. Washington at Baylor vs. UTSA at TCU vs. Texas vs. Iowa State vs. UTSA at Oklahoma vs. Iowa State vs. Washington vs. Washington vs. Missouri State at Kansas State vs. Florida State at Oklahoma at Kansas at Baylor at Oklahoma at TCU vs. Iowa State vs. Missouri State vs. Missouri State vs. Missouri State vs. Iowa State at Baylor vs. Texas Tech

MOST PLAYS 13 plays, 72 yds (FG) 13 plays, 70 yds (FG) 13 plays, 47 yds (FG) 12 plays, 75 yds (TD) 11 plays, 84 yds (TD) 11 plays, 75 yds (TD) 11 plays, 59 yds (FG) 11 plays, 56 yds (FG) 11 plays, 36 yds (FG) 10 plays, 75 yds (TD) 10 plays, 72 yds (TD) 10 plays, 68 yds (FG) 10 plays, 61 yds (TD) 10 plays, 59 yds (FG) 10 plays, 58 yds (FG) 10 plays, 48 yds (FG) 10 plays, 47 yds (FG) 9 plays, 81 yds (TD) 9 plays, 77 yds (TD) 9 plays, 38 yds (FG) 8 plays, 84 yds (TD) 8 plays, 50 yds (FG) 8 plays, 48 yds (FG) 7 plays, 84 yds (TD) 7 plays, 79 yds (TD) 7 plays, 75 yds (TD) 7 plays, 52 yds (FG) 7 plays, 42 yds (FG) 7 plays, 39 yds (TD) 7 plays, 32 yds (FG)

at Baylor vs. Texas Tech at Oklahoma vs. Washington vs. Missouri State vs. Florida State vs. Texas Tech vs. Texas Tech vs. Missouri State vs. Texas Tech vs. Texas Tech vs. Washington vs. Texas Tech vs. UTSA vs. UTSA at Baylor vs. UTSA at Kansas at Kansas vs. Florida State vs. Missouri State vs. Iowa State vs. West Virginia at Oklahoma at TCU vs. Missouri State at Baylor vs. Iowa State at Oklahoma vs. Iowa State vs. UTSA vs. Texas Tech vs. UTSA vs. Washington vs. Florida State at TCU vs. Missouri State at Kansas at Baylor vs. Iowa State vs. UTSA vs. Texas vs. Missouri State vs. Iowa State at TCU vs. Washington vs. Iowa State at Oklahoma vs. Missouri State at Kansas State vs. Washington vs. UTSA vs. Washington at Oklahoma vs. Florida State at Kansas vs. Missouri State vs. Florida State vs. West Virginia

SCORING DRIVE ANALYSIS

Oklahoma State

Opponent

TD FG

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

4:07