After making a name for himself as a true freshman at Oklahoma State, Cowboys running back Joseph Randle has made the decision to leave after just three—albeit productive—seasons at OSU. Randle was a critical part of the Cowboys' potent...Show More Summary
Former Oklahoma State running back Joseph Randle is a do-it-all type of player. Not only is he a speedy ball-carrier, but he is also a very reliable receiver and is stout in pass protection. Of all of the speed running backs in this year's draft, Randle may actually be the most complete player. Show More Summary
Joseph Randle had 38 rushing touchdowns over the last two seasons and brought an explosive running element to an offense known for its passing prowess. There are still doubts as to how much of Randle's production was a by-product of his offense, and whether his game will translate to the NFL. Show More Summary
Joseph Randle had 38 rushing touchdowns over the last two seasons and brought an explosive running element to an offense known for its passing prowess. There are still doubts as to how much of Randle's production was a by-product of his offense, and whether his game will translate to the NFL. Show More Summary
The Minnesota Vikings have 11 unrestricted free agents heading into the offseason, none of them bigger in name or stature than defensive tackle Kevin Williams. Williams, the Vikings' top pick out of Oklahoma State in the 2003 NFL Draft, turns 33 this summer and the Vikings will undoubtedly be looking to get younger on the defensive line. Show More Summary
Oklahoma State running back Joseph Randle will skip his senior season with the Cowboys and enter the 2013 NFL draft, according to Gina Mizell of The Oklahoman. Randle accounted for over 3,100 yards of total offense and 40 touchdowns in his final two collegiate seasons, making him one of the most productive backs in the nation. Show More Summary
Growing up and living in NE Oklahoma has its pros and cons when it comes to sports. The state is consumed with football, mostly supporting the Oklahoma Sooners, but a wave of supporters are now dressing in orange and black, as Oklahoma State football is on the rise. Show More Summary
With all the talent that Dez Bryant showed during his college years at Oklahoma State and his decision to don the historic No. 88 jersey in Dallas, it seemed he was destined to become great. Unfortunately for Bryant and the Cowboys faithful, while he has shown off his talent at times, it has been mixed in with off-the-field issues. Show More Summary
Maybe Brandon Weeden just needs a little time. After getting hammered in the national media following a dismal Week 1 performance, Weeden ’s used the last five weeks to show why the Browns gambled on the Oklahoma State gunslinger with a late first-round pick. Show More Summary
Brandon Weeden has been just about as good as the Browns should have expected. Some were surprised when the Cleveland Browns used their second of two first-round picks on the Oklahoma State quarterback in 2012 draft. However, after 21 games with Colt McCoy and a 6-15 record to show for it, it was time to make a move at the game's most vital position. Show More Summary
Drew Rosenhaus has been accused by a Dallas Cowboys' adviser to have tampered with Oklahoma State wideout Dez Bryant before the 2010 NFL draft, according to Jason Cole and Rand Getlin of Yahoo! Sports. If the alleged accusation is found to be true, NFL's super agent must receive consequences from the NFLPA. Show More Summary
Wide receiver Josh Cooper may be an undrafted free agent out of Oklahoma State University, but his odds of making the Cleveland Browns' final roster are better than anyone else in his class. Cooper hasn't let the golden opportunity of playing with his college quarterback, Brandon Weeden, go to waste. Show More Summary
The Jacksonville Jaguars turned heads when they moved up in the first round of the 2012 NFL draft to select Justin Blackmon from Oklahoma State. Then, in the second round they addressed another area of need, and picked up a high-motor...Show More Summary
When the Cleveland Browns used their second first-round pick in the 2012 NFL draft on Oklahoma State quarterback Brandon Weeden, the Colt McCoy era (can you even call it that?) officially ended. The Browns have given themselves a new start at the quarterback position. Show More Summary
Many thought Jerry Jones was out of his mind when he selected the Oklahoma Sooners' back in the third round of the 2011 draft. It was Al Davis-esque, ill-advised, reminiscent of the Golden State Warriors' habit of hoarding shooting guards or the Detroit Lions' constant collection of first round receivers. Show More Summary
When a storied franchise like the Cowboys issue player jersey numbers, they usually mean something. Back in 2010, when Dallas made Dez Bryant their first round pick, the former Oklahoma State WR was issued number 88. Bryant had a ton of pressure living up to his first round status. Show More Summary
The following mini-rant has nothing to do with the talent Browns rookie QB Brandon Weeden flashed at Oklahoma State, or the supposed progress he's making at Cleveland's Organized Team Activity practices—against three-quarter-speed defenders...Show More Summary
Justin Blackmon is an idiot. Take away whatever he's done or not done on the football field during his tenure at Oklahoma State or what promise he brings as a member of the Jacksonville Jaguars. Blackmon's off-field behavior has the NFL, the Jaguars and fans of both the team and the player concerned. Show More Summary
Justin Blackmon was busted for his second DUI in Oklahoma in the early hours of Sunday morning. Blackmon, who was pulled over in Texas for DUI in 2010, was charged with aggravated DUI. In the state of Oklahoma, anyone found driving with a blood alcohol content greater than.15 is charged with aggravated DUI. Show More Summary
When the Cleveland Browns selected Oklahoma State quarterback Brandon Weeden with the No. 22 pick in this year’s NFL draft, an already well-documented quarterback “controversy” emerged. I use the term "controversy" loosely because there has been much ado about nothing. Show More Summary