2019 Oklahoma State

8–⁠5 (5–⁠4 Big 12), coached by Mike Gundy.

Schedule and results

Oklahoma State in 2019, game by game: won at Oregon State 52–36; won vs. McNeese 56–14; won at Tulsa 40–21; lost at No. 12 Texas 30–36; won vs. No. 24 Kansas State 26–13; lost at Texas Tech 35–45; lost vs. No. 18 Baylor 27–45; won at No. 23 Iowa State 34–27; won vs. TCU 34–27; won vs. Kansas 31–13; won at West Virginia 20–13; lost vs. No. 7 Oklahoma 16–34; lost vs. Texas A&M 21–24+42−18Won 52–36 at Oregon State+16Oregon StateWon 56–14 vs. McNeese+42McNeeseWon 40–21 at Tulsa+19TulsaLost 30–36 at No. 12 Texas-6No. 12 TexasWon 26–13 vs. No. 24 Kansas State+13No. 24 Kansas StateLost 35–45 at Texas Tech-10Texas TechLost 27–45 vs. No. 18 Baylor-18No. 18 BaylorWon 34–27 at No. 23 Iowa State+7No. 23 Iowa StateWon 34–27 vs. TCU+7TCUWon 31–13 vs. Kansas+18KansasWon 20–13 at West Virginia+7West VirginiaLost 16–34 vs. No. 7 Oklahoma-18No. 7 OklahomaLost 21–24 vs. Texas A&M-3Texas A&M
Each game’s margin, wins above the line and losses below; orange marks an upset win.
DateOpponentResultElo
Aug 30atOregon StateW 52–⁠3669%
Sep 7vsMcNeeseW 56–⁠1485%
Sep 14atTulsaW 40–⁠2164%
Sep 21at12TexasL 30–⁠3639%
Sep 28vs24Kansas StateW 26–⁠1358%
Oct 5atTexas TechL 35–⁠4561%
Oct 19vs18BaylorL 27–⁠4556%
Oct 26at23Iowa StateW 34–⁠2727%
Nov 2vsTCUW 34–⁠2759%
Nov 16vsKansasW 31–⁠1382%
Nov 23atWest VirginiaW 20–⁠1358%
Nov 30vs7OklahomaL 16–⁠3439%
Dec 27vsTexas A&MTexas BowlL 21–⁠2447%

Elo: a pregame chance from scores alone.

How it ended: Lost to Texas A&M 24–⁠21 in the Texas Bowl; unranked in the final AP poll; tied for 3rd in the Big 12.

In program history: The 27th-best season in program history by end-of-season Elo (of 115 on file).

AP poll, week by week

  1. Wk 6: 21
  2. Wk 12: 25
  3. Wk 13: 22
  4. Wk 14: 21
  5. Wk 16: 25
Record
8–⁠5
Conference
5–⁠4 tied for 3rd in Big 12
AP final
Unranked peak No. 21
Points
422–⁠348
Coach
Mike Gundy
Elo
1589 +31 this season
SP+ rating
8.7 No. 36 of 130; offense No. 26, defense No. 56, special teams No. 67
SRS
10.3 No. 24 of 130 in FBS
Returning
44% of last season’s EPA, No. 96 of 130
Recruiting class
No. 38 roster talent No. 39 in FBS
Offensive coordinator
Sean Gleeson
Defensive coordinator
Jim Knowles
Offense
Spread option
Defense
4–⁠2–⁠5

How good, play by play

  • Offense55th of 130
  • Defense67th of 130
  • Offense, opponent-adjusted47th of 130
  • Defense, opponent-adjusted51st of 130
EPA per playSuccessExplosivenessFBS rank
Offense0.1345%1.2355th of 130
Defense0.1143%1.2267th of 130
Opponent-adjusted0.13 off
0.07 def
46% off
42% def
—47th off
51st def
How these are measured

Play-weighted averages over games against FBS opponents; raw numbers, not adjusted for the strength of the opponent. EPA (expected points added) measures how much each play changed the expected score; success rate counts plays that kept the offense on schedule; explosiveness is the average EPA on successful plays. Lower is better on defense. Ranked by EPA per play among teams that were FBS that season. The opponent-adjusted row (offense / defense) is CollegeFootballData.com’s WEPA, which accounts for who each team played.

Drives and havoc

Points per trip inside the 40Average startHavoc
Offense3.5own 2821% allowed
Defense3.5own 2921% caused

CORE rating 4.3, 40th of 130 (offense 2.5, defense -1.8).

A trip inside the 40 is a drive that reaches the opponent’s 40-yard line; points per trip is how many it scored on average (allowed, on defense). Average start is where drives began (the defense’s line is where its opponents started). Havoc is the share of plays ending in a tackle for loss, a forced fumble, an interception or a pass broken up. CORE is CollegeFootballData.com’s context- and opponent-adjusted rating (points better than an average team; lower is better on defense). From CollegeFootballData.com.

Leaders

Passing yardsSpencer Sanders QB2,065 yds
Passing touchdownsSpencer Sanders QB16 TD
Rushing yardsChuba Hubbard RB2,094 yds
Rushing touchdownsChuba Hubbard RB21 TD
Receiving yardsTylan Wallace WR903 yds
Receiving touchdownsTylan Wallace WR8 TD
TacklesMalcolm Rodriguez LB103 tkl
SacksAmen Ogbongbemiga LB5 sacks
InterceptionsKolby Peel S5 INT

Top recruits in the 2019 class

Grayson Boomer TE★★★★No. 210
Deondrick Glass RB★★★★No. 229
Langston Anderson WR★★★★No. 244
Trace Ford WDE★★★★No. 375
Brendan Costello DUAL★★★No. 572

247Sports composite rankings via CollegeFootballData.com; national rank in the class.

The 2019 class by position

SignedStarsRating
Quarterbacks23.00.850
Running backs14.00.913
Receivers24.00.914
Offensive line52.80.850
Defensive line53.20.862
Linebackers32.70.835
Defensive backs23.00.848
Athletes and specialists23.00.833
Whole class223.10.858

High-school signees by position group, with their average stars and 247Sports composite rating (out of 1), via CollegeFootballData.com. Athletes are signees with no set position.

Roster 112

The 2019 roster

112 players, with numbers, heights, hometowns and each player’s 2019 line; 63 have a stat line. See the roster

All-Big 12

3 first team, 4 second team

First team

Second team

From Wikipedia’s 2019 all-conference team article, with the selectors that named each player (AP-1: the Associated Press’s first team).

2019 Big 12 standings

Conference page
TeamConf.OverallAP final
Oklahoma8–⁠112–⁠27
Baylor8–⁠111–⁠313
Texas5–⁠48–⁠525
Kansas State5–⁠48–⁠5
Oklahoma State5–⁠48–⁠5
Iowa State5–⁠47–⁠6
TCU3–⁠65–⁠7
West Virginia3–⁠65–⁠7
Texas Tech2–⁠74–⁠8
Kansas1–⁠83–⁠9

Ordered by conference winning percentage, then conference wins. Division splits and tiebreakers aren’t applied.