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208

Oklahoma State Open with 94-88 Victory

430

Cowboys vs. SC Upstate Preview

726

Cowboys Out Duel Knights – Move to Semis

575

Cowgirls Down Cardinal…On To Supers!

390

Cowgirls Take Down Cardinal…One Game Away From Supers

569

Pokes Win Game 3 and Series Against Arizona

401

Pokes Pound Cats in Game 2

396

Elementor #3198

554

OSU vs. Arizona Opponent Preview

446

Pokes Fight Back…AGAIN – Fly Past Eagles 12-7

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O-State Daily YouTube

Eric Morris met with the media following Oklahoma State Football's first practice of fall camp.

In this full interview, the Cowboys' offensive coordinator discusses the first day of practice, the early progress of the offense, player development, quarterback play, and what stood out as Oklahoma State officially opened camp.

Watch the complete press conference and hear everything Morris had to say after Day 1.

If you enjoy Oklahoma State coverage, be sure to Like, Subscribe, and turn on notifications so you never miss the latest Cowboys news, interviews, and analysis from OState Daily.

Topics Covered:

First practice observations
Offensive progress
Quarterback development
Position group updates
Fall camp expectations
Looking ahead to the season

Subscribe for more Oklahoma State coverage:

Press conferences
Player interviews
Coach interviews
Practice reports
Recruiting updates
Football & Basketball coverage
Baseball & Softball coverage
Breaking Cowboys news

#OklahomaState #GoPokes #Cowboys #OKState #Big12 #CollegeFootball #EricMorris #OStateDaily #FallCamp #CowboyFootball
Eric Morris Interview After Oklahoma State's First Practice
Cowboy Conversations | Tony Lindsay QB '96-2000 For Tony Lindsay, the showdown with Colorado wasn't just another football game. It was personal.  

Growing up in the Denver area, Lindsay dreamed of becoming a Buffalo. Colorado was the school he wanted to play for. But the scholarship offer never came. In fact, the Buffaloes showed very little interest.  

One coach on Colorado's staff, however, believed in him—Bob Simmons.  

When Simmons became Oklahoma State's head coach, Tony Lindsay was one of the first players he called.  

Instead of wearing black and gold, Lindsay became Oklahoma State's quarterback. And when the nationally ranked Buffaloes came to Stillwater on Homecoming of 1997, he finally had the opportunity to prove they had made a mistake.  

Leading up to the game, Lindsay talked with his dad every day, counting down the hours until kickoff. Seeing his family before the game made the moment even more meaningful.  

Then the ball was kicked.  

"It didn't matter what the weather was. It didn't matter who was there. It was just us on that field against them."  

Late in the game, disaster struck.  Lindsay lost a fumble and was convinced he had cost Oklahoma State the victory.  

But on Colorado's very next possession, Maurice Simpson intercepted a pass, giving the Cowboys another chance.  

What happened next became Oklahoma State football history.  

Bootlegging to his right, Lindsay broke one of football's cardinal rules by throwing back across his body. But he never questioned the decision.  

"My thing with Lonzo—it didn't matter who was around him. He's open."  

Trusting All-American tight end Alonzo Mayes to make a play, Lindsay lofted the football toward the middle of the field.  

Mayes came down with it, and Lewis Field erupted.  

"He comes down with the catch... and all else is history."  

The kid who grew up dreaming of playing for Colorado instead authored one of the most iconic plays in Oklahoma State football history—against the very program that never gave him a chance.  

🎥 Watch Tony Lindsay relive the game-winning touchdown, the emotions of facing his hometown school, and one of the greatest victories of his Cowboy career in this edition of Cowboy Conversations. #GoPokes #OkState
One of the Greatest Plays in Oklahoma State History | Tony Lindsay Tells the Story
Cowboy Conversations | Markelle Martin's Football IQ

Deion was a very hard hitter in his day, but I'm not sure ANYONE has hit harder than Markelle Martin. Chris Rockins & Mark Moore type stuff because he would BLOW YOU UP! 

Martin took younger players under his wing and showed them "the ropes" and shared his understanding of the game. Martin could hit hard, not question, but his football IQ separated him from everyone else. He knew exactly when to take risks, when to deliver a big hit, and when to turn up the intensity.

Imade laughs that, unlike Martin, he wasn't nearly as selective early in his career.

"I was throwing that thing any chance I got," Deion said. "Markelle was very selective and very smart about when he decided to lay the wood. And he did it quite a bit."

It's a glimpse into what made Markelle Martin one of Oklahoma State's most respected defensive leaders—not just because of his hard-hitting style, but because every play had a purpose. #GoPokes #OkState
Cowboy Conversations: Deion Imade on Markelle Martin's Legendary Hits
🎙️ OState Daily Podcast | Who Can Play in 2026? The Eligibility Cases of Iman Oates, Kashie Natt, Parsa Fallah & Ruby Meylan

The NCAA's evolving eligibility rules have created one of the most confusing offseasons in college athletics, and Oklahoma State is right in the middle of it.

In this episode of the **OState Daily Podcast**, Casey Porter breaks down the four biggest eligibility cases surrounding Oklahoma State heading into the 2026-27 athletic season:

🏀 **Parsa Fallah**
🏀 **Kashie Natt**
🏈 **Iman Oates**
🥎 **Ruby Meylan**

What makes each case unique? Why are some student-athletes suing the NCAA? How do the new **5-for-5** eligibility rules affect each athlete? And what could these cases mean for the future of college sports?

You'll learn:

* Why **Iman Oates** is temporarily eligible after receiving a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO).
* How the landmark **Diego Pavia** case continues to influence NCAA eligibility litigation.
* Why **Kashie Natt** believes he deserves another year after competing at the JUCO, NAIA, and Division I levels.
* Why **Parsa Fallah** is pursuing both an NCAA waiver and legal action after his unique path from Iran to the United States, the NCAA's transition to the new eligibility model, and his season-ending ACL injury.
* Why **Ruby Meylan** is not eligible for 2026
* How the NCAA's new **5-for-5** eligibility model is changing the landscape of college athletics.
* What each case could mean for Oklahoma State's football, basketball, and softball programs this season.
* Whether these lawsuits and waiver requests could permanently change NCAA eligibility rules for future student-athletes.

If you're an Oklahoma State fan, this is one of the most important offseason stories to understand before the Cowboys and Cowgirls begin their 2026-27 seasons.

👍 If you enjoy Oklahoma State coverage, be sure to **Like**, **Subscribe**, and **turn on notifications** so you never miss an episode of the **OState Daily Podcast**.

💬 **Let us know in the comments:**

**Which Oklahoma State athlete do you believe has the strongest case for another season of eligibility: Iman Oates, Kashie Natt, Parsa Fallah, or Ruby Meylan?**

#OklahomaState #GoPokes #Cowboys #Cowgirls #OStateDaily #NCAA #Eligibility #CollegeSports #ImanOates #KashieNatt #ParsaFallah #RubyMeylan #DiegoPavia #CollegeBasketball #CollegeFootball #CollegeSoftball #Big12 #OSU
Who Can Play in 2026? Breaking Down the Eligibility Cases of Iman Oates, Kashie Natt & Parsa Fallah
Cowboy Conversation | Tone Jones QB '93-'96

When people look back at Oklahoma State football in the early 1990s, they usually remember probation, the 0-10-1 season, and one of the most challenging periods in program history. What often gets overlooked is the group of players who helped rebuild the program from the ground up.

When Tone Jones arrived in Stillwater in 1993, he knew he was walking into a turnaround. Oklahoma State had gone through constant change at quarterback and was searching for stability. Those early years weren't about instant success—they were about laying the foundation for Oklahoma State's return to prominence.

The 1993 team won just three games, but it pushed Nebraska deep into the fourth quarter and let a winnable game at Iowa State slip away. Even in a 3-8 season, there were signs the program was capable. 

So that team did have some talent, especially defensively. 

Players like Keith Burns and Jason Gildon gave Oklahoma State a group that could compete every Saturday. On offense, however, the Cowboys were incredibly young, with as many as ten or eleven true freshmen learning the college game together. The growing pains were real, but so was the growth potential.

By 1994, the roster was improving. Alonzo Mayes, Jones' cousin, arrived in Stillwater, while Andre Richardson joined David Thompson and later Boogie Johnson to give Oklahoma State a deep and talented backfield in the mid-1990s.

And, as that group played together more and more, they developed a very distinct brotherhood. 

The transition from Pat Jones to Bob Simmons brought a renewed sense of purpose, while offensive coordinator Les Miles introduced a new system that helped the offense take another step forward. As the program matured, so did Tone Jones, growing into the leader the Cowboys needed during one of the most important rebuilding periods in school history.

Jones helped lead Oklahoma State to its 1995 Bedlam victory over Oklahoma—the program's first since 1976—and finished his career with the second-most completions in school history, trailing only his position coach, Mike Gundy. 

Although Jones graduated before the 1997 Alamo Bowl team, his impact carried over. He played a key role in developing Tony Lindsay, who quarterbacked that squad. He also left his footprints of leadership all over the OSU program, making him an important part of the foundation that led to one of the biggest turnarounds in Oklahoma State football history.

The 1997 season deserves every bit of the praise it receives, but that success didn't happen overnight. The wins came later, but the foundation was built by players like Tone Jones. #GoPokes #OkState
Cowboy Conversation | Tone Jones on Brotherhood, Leadership & Oklahoma State's Turnaround
Cowboy Conversations | Terry Miller
Congratulations to one of Oklahoma State's all-time greats, Terry Miller, on being inducted into the Oklahoma Sports Hall of Fame this evening.

The honors just keep coming—and they're all well deserved. Terry was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2022, joined the OSU Football Ring of Honor in 2023, and is a member of the OSU Athletics Hall of Fame.

And if you've ever watched him run... those SWEET FEET speak for themselves.

In today's episode, Terry looks back on his NFL career with the Buffalo Bills, where he stepped into the nearly impossible task of replacing O.J. Simpson. He also bridged the gap before another Cowboy great, Thurman Thomas, became the Bills' feature back.

Congratulations again, Terry. Thank you for everything you've done—and continue to do—for Oklahoma State Football.

If you haven't heard Terry's story, this is the episode to start with. He's an incredible storyteller, and it's well worth your time.

Full Interview: https://youtu.be/mTX-lUSEIMw

#GoPokes #OkState
Terry Miller on OSU, the Buffalo Bills & Replacing O.J. Simpson
Stacey Satterwhite's career is remembered for both his excellence and his unwavering commitment and loyalty to Oklahoma State.

One of the greatest defensive linemen in Cowboy history, Satterwhite arrived in Stillwater in 1988 at the height of Oklahoma State football in the 80s. He helped a 10-2 team win the Holiday Bowl as a freshman before witnessing one of the most difficult stretches in program history, staying through NCAA probation and the Cowboys' 0-10-1 season in 1991.

Despite the team's struggles, the defense remained one of the Big Eight's toughest units. Satterwhite lined up alongside future NFL standout Jason Gildon, Jay Fleischman, Mike Clark, Scott Harmon, Wendell Gaines, Mike Woolridge, and several other outstanding defenders.

His journey to Stillwater was one defined by hard work, year-round sports, life-long brotherhoods, and winning.

Growing up in Welch, Oklahoma, Satterwhite played eight-man football—but don't mistake that for a lack of competition. He was one of the state's premier all-around athletes, lettering in football, basketball, baseball, and track. He threw 90 mph on the mound, earned college basketball scholarship offers, and won a state championship in the shot put.

He had opportunities to play at several major programs, including Oklahoma and Notre Dame, and despite having links to Tinker Owens, Satterwhite chose the Cowboys—and when probation hit, he never left.

That's what being Loyal & True is all about.

Career Highlights

🏈 Part of Oklahoma State's 1988 Holiday Bowl championship team
🏈 Starter and defensive leader by 1990
🏈 Tied the then-school single-season record with 4 forced fumbles in 1991
🏈 Finished his career tied for No. 1 in Oklahoma State history with 10 career forced fumbles
🏈 Signed with the Denver Broncos following his Oklahoma State career

His NFL career was cut short by injuries, but his impact on Oklahoma State football is forever etched.
Cowboy Conversations brings you the stories behind the players who built Oklahoma State football. #GoPokes #OkState #CowboyConversations

🎥 Watch Stacey Satterwhite tell his story.
https://youtu.be/5OE9LTZoelk
Cowboy Conversations | Stacey Satterwhite
Cowboy Conversations | Stacey Satterwhite
Stacey Satterwhite's career is remembered for both his excellence and his unwavering commitment and loyalty to Oklahoma State.

One of the greatest defensive linemen in Cowboy history, Satterwhite arrived in Stillwater in 1988 at the height of Oklahoma State football in the 80s. He helped a 10-2 team win the Holiday Bowl as a freshman before witnessing one of the most difficult stretches in program history, staying through NCAA probation and the Cowboys' 0-10-1 season in 1991.

Despite the team's struggles, the defense remained one of the Big Eight's toughest units. Satterwhite lined up alongside future NFL standout Jason Gildon, Jay Fleischman, Mike Clark, Scott Harmon, Wendell Gaines, Mike Woolridge, and several other outstanding defenders.

His journey to Stillwater was one defined by hard work, year-round sports, life-long brotherhoods, and winning.

Growing up in Welch, Oklahoma, Satterwhite played eight-man football—but don't mistake that for a lack of competition. He was one of the state's premier all-around athletes, lettering in football, basketball, baseball, and track. He threw 90 mph on the mound, earned college basketball scholarship offers, and won a state championship in the shot put.

He had opportunities to play at several major programs, including Oklahoma and Notre Dame, and despite having links to Tinker Owens, Satterwhite chose the Cowboys—and when probation hit, he never left.

That's what being Loyal & True is all about.

Career Highlights

🏈 Part of OSU's 1988 Holiday Bowl championship team
🏈 Starter and defensive leader by 1990
🏈 Tied the then-school single-season record with 4 forced fumbles in 1991
🏈 Finished his career tied for No. 1 in OSU history with 10 career forced fumbles
🏈 Signed with the Denver Broncos following his OSU career

His NFL career was cut short by injuries, but his impact on Oklahoma State football is forever etched.
Cowboy Conversations brings you the stories behind the players who built Oklahoma State football. #GoPokes #OkState #CowboyConversations

🎥 Watch Stacey Satterwhite tell his story.
https://youtu.be/5OE9LTZoelk
Loyal & True & Excellent: Stacey Satterwhite's Oklahoma State Journey
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Stailee Heard is LOYAL AND TRUE!
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