2019 Oklahoma State Football Schedule: beat Oregon State, 52-36; beat McNeese, 56-14; beat Tulsa, 40-21; lost to Texas, 36-30; beat Kansas State, 26-13; lost to Texas Tech, 45-35; lost to Baylor, 45-27; beat Iowa State, 34-27; November 2, vs TCU; November 16, vs Kansas; November 23, at West Virginia; November 30, vs Oklahoma.
2018 Oklahoma State Football Results: beat Missouri State, 58-17; beat South Alabama, 55-13; beat Boise State, 44-21; lost to Texas Tech, 41-17; beat Kansas, 48-28; lost to Iowa State, 48-42; lost to Kansas State, 31-12; beat Texas, 38-35; lost to Baylor, 35-31; lost to Oklahoma, 48-47; beat West Virginia, 45-41; lost to TCU, 31-24; beat Missouri, 38-33, in the Liberty Bowl.
2019 Oklahoma State Football Media Guide: here
2018 Oklahoma State Football Results: beat Missouri State, 58-17; beat South Alabama, 55-13; beat Boise State, 44-21; lost to Texas Tech, 41-17; beat Kansas, 48-28; lost to Iowa State, 48-42; lost to Kansas State, 31-12; beat Texas, 38-35; lost to Baylor, 35-31; lost to Oklahoma, 48-47; beat West Virginia, 45-41; lost to TCU, 31-24; beat Missouri, 38-33, in the Liberty Bowl.
2019 Oklahoma State Football Media Guide: here
2019 Oklahoma State Football Video: here
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| Mike Gundy |
2019 Oklahoma State Football: Any conversation about Oklahoma State football in 2019 has to begin with the Cowboy's Heisman Trophy candidate running back, Chubba Hubbard.
Hubbard (#30), a 6-1, 207-pound redshirt sophomore, leads the nation in nearly every statistical rushing category, including rushing yards, rushing yards per game, all-purpose yards, yards after contact, yards per carry, and more. His average of 172.6 rushing yards per game is nearly 34 yards more than second-place J.K. Dobbins of Ohio State.
Hubbard has carried the ball 216 times for 1,381 yards. He has scored 16 touchdowns and has a long run of 84 yards.
Oklahoma State's second-leading rusher is Spencer Sanders (#3), a 6-2, 195-pound redshirt freshman from Denton Ryan High School in Denton, Texas. He has run the ball 107 times for a net 500 yards. He has two rushing touchdowns and along run of 33 yards.
Running backs L.D. Brown (#7) and Micah Cooper (#26) have scored the 'Pokes other three rushing touchdowns, with Brown having two touchdowns to his credit.
Oklahoma State (5-3, 2-3 Big 12), which won its first three games of the year and then lost three of its next five games, is averaging 263.5 yards per game rushing.
Through the air, Sanders has accounted for another 1,739 yards. He has completed 134 of 214 passes, with a long completion of 90 yards. He has thrown 13 touchdown passes and 10 interceptions.
Redshirt senior Dru Brown (#6) is Sanders' backup. Brown has seen limited action. He has completed 10 of 13 passes. He has thrown two touchdown passes and has a long completion of 69 yards.
Oklahoma State is averaging 241.6 yards per game through the air.
The Cowboys' leading receiver is wide receiver Tylan Wallace (#2), six-foot, 185 pounds. The junior from South Hills High School in Fort Worth has caught 53 passes for 903 yards, an average of 17 yards a catch and 112.88 yards per game. He has eight touchdown receptions and a long catch of 90 yards.
Wide receiver Dillon Stoner (#17), six-foot, 198 pounds, has caught 25 passes for 232 yards. The redshirt junior has not caught a touchdown pass.
Receivers Braydon Johnson (#8), Jordan McCray (#12) and C.J. Moore (#35) each have caught two touchdown passes. Receiver Logan Carter (#87) has caught one touchdown pass.
Oklahoma State is averaging 505.1 yards per game offensively. The Cowboys are averaging 37.5 points a game. They have allowed 15 sacks and lost seven of 15 fumbles.
Defensively, OSU is allowing 436.7 yards per game and 29.6 points per game. The Cowboys have recorded 14 sacks and recovered four of 9 fumbles by their opponents.
Junior safety Malcom Rodriguez (#20), six-foot, 205 pounds, leads Oklahoma State with 66 tackles. He has 3.5 tackles for loss and one interception.
Redshirt junior linebacker Amen Ogbongbemiga (#11), 6-1, 225 pounds, has 58 tackles, 9.5 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks and one interception.
Sophomore safety Kolby Harvell-Peel (#31), six-foot, 205 pounds, has 51 tackles, three tackles for loss, one sack and one interception.
Tre Sterling (#3), a 6-1, 202-pound redshirt sophomore, has 48 tackles, 5.5 tackles for loss, a half sack and one interception.
Cornerback A.J. Green (#4) has 37 tackles. The 6-1, 190-pound senior also has one interception.
Redshirt junior defensive tackle Cameron Murray (#92), 6-2, 290 pounds, has three tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks.
Freshman defensive end Trace Ford (#94), 6-3, 227 pounds, has two tackles for loss and two sacks.
Redshirt senior linebacker Philip Redwin-Bryant (#38), has an interception, and redshirt defensive end Mike Scott (#91) has 1.5 sacks.
Freshman Tom Hutton (#29) is Oklahoma State's punter. He has punted 37 times for an average of 38.87 yards per punt. He has a long punt of 55 yards and has not had a punt blocked.
Matt Ammendola (#49), a redshirt senior, is the field goal kicker. He has converted 12-of-12 attempts. He has a long field goal of 49 yards and has not have a kick blocked.
Kickoffs are handled by redshirt sophomore Jake McClure (#39).
Oklahoma State Football:
Oklahoma State began playing football in 1901 when it posted a 2-3
record.
The football team originally was known as the Agriculturists, then the Aggies, sometimes the Farmers, and later, the Tigers. Eventually the team became the Cowboys.
The Oklahoma A&M Aggies joined their first conference for the start of the 1915 season, the Southwest Conference.
In 1925, Oklahoma A&M joined the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MVIAA).
In 1928, the MVIAA split into the Big Six Conference and the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC). A&M was the only large school that joined the smaller MVC.
In 1956, A&M announced it was joining (or rejoining) what had become the Big Seven for the 1958–59 academic year. As part of a transition period, the Cowboys went independent for two years.
In 1958, the school became a part of the renamed Big Eight Conference.
In 1988, OSU and the NCAA released the results of an unusual joint investigation. The report detailed a staggering litany of misconduct dating to before the Jimmy Johnson era, principally involvement in a "bidding war" for high school phenom Hart Lee Dykes. The Cowboys were slapped with four years' probation, a three-year bowl ban and a two-year ban from live television. However, the most serious long-term sanction was a limit of 20 scholarships from 1989 to 1992 (as a result of the sanctions, the Cowboys only had one winning season from 1989 to 2001). In 1996, OSU joined with the other Big Eight schools and four schools from the old Southwest Conference to form the Big 12 Conference.
Jimmy Johnson coached Oklahoma State from 1979 to 1983. He left with a 29-25-3 record. Les Miles coached the Cowboys from 2001 to 2004. He compiled a 28-21 record before leaving to become LSU's head coach.
Current head coach Mike Gundy was named as Miles' successor and the 22nd head coach at Oklahoma State. He has compiled a 126-62 record at Oklahoma State since becoming head coach in 2005.
On October 29, 2016, Mike Gundy recorded his 100th victory as a head coach with a 37-20 win over # 10 West Virginia. Gundy is the only Oklahoma State football coach to record 100 victories.
Gundy is one of three head football coaches at Oklahoma State to have played for Oklahoma State, along with Jim Lookabaugh and Floyd Gass. Gundy played at Oklahoma Lite from 1990 to 1993. He was a wide receiver, then a record-setting quarterback. Prior to becoming the Cowboys' head coach, he was Oklahoma State's offensive coordinator from 1994 - 1995. In 1996, he was passing game coordinator at Baylor. From 1997 to 2000, he was passing game coordinator at Maryland From 2001 to 2004, he was Oklahoma State's assistant head coach and offensive coordinator, under Miles. Gundy is known for being emotional, including his infamous "I'm 40" outburst at a reporter. Watch: here
After posting a 9–3 regular season record in 2008, Gundy received a new seven-year contract worth $15.7 million.
Gundy's tenure as head coach of the Cowboys has seen the rise of Oklahoma State's football program.
The Cowboys began the 2009 season ranked #9 in the country in the AP Top 25, but the dreams of a miracle season were crushed when the Pokes lost, 45-35, to the unranked Houston Cougars at home the following week, and later learned that star wide receiver Dez Bryant was ruled ineligible for the remainder of the season, for lying to the NCAA about having contact with Deion Sanders.
In 2010, the Cowboys recorded the first 11-win season in Oklahoma State history.
On December 3, 2011, the Cowboys won their first Big-12 Championship with a 44-10 victory over Oklahoma. The third-ranked Cowboys beat fourth-ranked Stanford in overtime, 41-38, on January 2, 2012, in the Fiesta Bowl.
The school has a 19-10 record for the 29 bowl games in which it has appeared.
The Cowboys are 4-3 in the six major bowl games (Rose, Peach, Cotton, Sugar, Fiesta and Orange), with their biggest win being over Stanford in the 2012 Fiesta Bowl.
One Cowboy, running back Barry Sanders, has won the Heisman Trophy (1988).
The football team originally was known as the Agriculturists, then the Aggies, sometimes the Farmers, and later, the Tigers. Eventually the team became the Cowboys.
The Oklahoma A&M Aggies joined their first conference for the start of the 1915 season, the Southwest Conference.
In 1925, Oklahoma A&M joined the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MVIAA).
In 1928, the MVIAA split into the Big Six Conference and the Missouri Valley Conference (MVC). A&M was the only large school that joined the smaller MVC.
In 1956, A&M announced it was joining (or rejoining) what had become the Big Seven for the 1958–59 academic year. As part of a transition period, the Cowboys went independent for two years.
In 1958, the school became a part of the renamed Big Eight Conference.
In 1988, OSU and the NCAA released the results of an unusual joint investigation. The report detailed a staggering litany of misconduct dating to before the Jimmy Johnson era, principally involvement in a "bidding war" for high school phenom Hart Lee Dykes. The Cowboys were slapped with four years' probation, a three-year bowl ban and a two-year ban from live television. However, the most serious long-term sanction was a limit of 20 scholarships from 1989 to 1992 (as a result of the sanctions, the Cowboys only had one winning season from 1989 to 2001). In 1996, OSU joined with the other Big Eight schools and four schools from the old Southwest Conference to form the Big 12 Conference.
Jimmy Johnson coached Oklahoma State from 1979 to 1983. He left with a 29-25-3 record. Les Miles coached the Cowboys from 2001 to 2004. He compiled a 28-21 record before leaving to become LSU's head coach.
Current head coach Mike Gundy was named as Miles' successor and the 22nd head coach at Oklahoma State. He has compiled a 126-62 record at Oklahoma State since becoming head coach in 2005.
On October 29, 2016, Mike Gundy recorded his 100th victory as a head coach with a 37-20 win over # 10 West Virginia. Gundy is the only Oklahoma State football coach to record 100 victories.
Gundy is one of three head football coaches at Oklahoma State to have played for Oklahoma State, along with Jim Lookabaugh and Floyd Gass. Gundy played at Oklahoma Lite from 1990 to 1993. He was a wide receiver, then a record-setting quarterback. Prior to becoming the Cowboys' head coach, he was Oklahoma State's offensive coordinator from 1994 - 1995. In 1996, he was passing game coordinator at Baylor. From 1997 to 2000, he was passing game coordinator at Maryland From 2001 to 2004, he was Oklahoma State's assistant head coach and offensive coordinator, under Miles. Gundy is known for being emotional, including his infamous "I'm 40" outburst at a reporter. Watch: here
After posting a 9–3 regular season record in 2008, Gundy received a new seven-year contract worth $15.7 million.
Gundy's tenure as head coach of the Cowboys has seen the rise of Oklahoma State's football program.
The Cowboys began the 2009 season ranked #9 in the country in the AP Top 25, but the dreams of a miracle season were crushed when the Pokes lost, 45-35, to the unranked Houston Cougars at home the following week, and later learned that star wide receiver Dez Bryant was ruled ineligible for the remainder of the season, for lying to the NCAA about having contact with Deion Sanders.
In 2010, the Cowboys recorded the first 11-win season in Oklahoma State history.
On December 3, 2011, the Cowboys won their first Big-12 Championship with a 44-10 victory over Oklahoma. The third-ranked Cowboys beat fourth-ranked Stanford in overtime, 41-38, on January 2, 2012, in the Fiesta Bowl.
The school has a 19-10 record for the 29 bowl games in which it has appeared.
The Cowboys are 4-3 in the six major bowl games (Rose, Peach, Cotton, Sugar, Fiesta and Orange), with their biggest win being over Stanford in the 2012 Fiesta Bowl.
One Cowboy, running back Barry Sanders, has won the Heisman Trophy (1988).
Oklahoma State Football Stadium:
Oklahoma State plays in Boone Pickens Stadium. The stadium was built in
1919. It is the oldest FBS stadium west of the Mississippi. The
stadium's field is positioned in an east-west configuration, to avoid
the strong prevailing winds of northern Oklahoma. The stadium is one of a
very few major college football stadiums with an east-west
configuration. In 2003, Oklahoma State alumnus T. Boone Pickens made an historic donation to the university for improvements to its athletic facilities, and it was announced that the stadium would be renamed in his honor. The latest renovation of the football stadium was completed in 2009, with the current capacity at 60,218. The surface is Field Turf. There are 111 suites and 3,500 club seats. In 2013, the 92,000-square-foot Sherman E. Smith Training Center and indoor practice facility was completed. The facility is surrounded by three new practice fields -- two grass fields and one artificial.
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