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Quinn Ewers looks back on 'unconventional' NIL journey, reveals advice for recruits

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Quinn Ewers looks back on 'unconventional' NIL journey, reveals advice for recruits
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College Football Playoff Predictions: Which Team has the Clearest Path to the CFP?

July is a time for discussion and debate as we consider what’s ahead in a 2025 college football season that will undoubtedly be filled with plenty of thrilling results and conclude with the second – and likely final – iteration of the 12-team College Football Playoff. Is this the year Steve Sarkisian and Texas finally […]

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July is a time for discussion and debate as we consider what’s ahead in a 2025 college football season that will undoubtedly be filled with plenty of thrilling results and conclude with the second – and likely final – iteration of the 12-team College Football Playoff.

Is this the year Steve Sarkisian and Texas finally get over the hump and reach the mountaintop? With a new quarterback under center and a pair of new coordinators in place, can Ohio State be the first program to repeat as national champions since Georgia did it in 2021 and 2022? 

These are some of the top debates currently going on as kickoff is now less than 50 days away. But as media pundits across the nation begin to roll out their preseason polls and reveal their national championship picks, it’s important to take a look at the path each team must take in order to make this year’s CFP. 

With that, we asked our college football writers the following question: Based on schedule, roster and playoff structure, which team is best positioned to make the CFP this year?

FOX Sports’ Laken Litman, RJ Young and Michael Cohen debate the topic below:

Michael Cohen: Clemson

Cade Klubnik #2 of the Clemson Tigers throws the ball during the first quarter against Louisville.  (Photo by Isaiah Vazquez/Getty Images)

Given the strength and depth of both the SEC and the Big Ten, two leagues whose members will pepper the preseason AP Poll when it is released later in the summer, the exercise of selecting a program with the clearest path to the College Football Playoff is largely about identifying the most talented team beyond those confines, a school immune to the rigors of such brutal scheduling. The 11 most difficult schedules in the country for 2025 will all be played by SEC schools, according to the strength-of-schedule metric compiled by ESPN, and 30 of the top 32 schedules overall belong to programs from either the SEC or the Big Ten. The only outliers are Syracuse at No. 17 and Florida State at No. 24, both of whom play in the ACC. 

A bit further down the list, at No. 40 overall, is presumptive ACC favorite Clemson, a team that is both the defending conference champion and a trendy national championship pick given the addition of highly touted defensive coordinator Tom Allen (formerly of Penn State) and the return of star quarterback Cade Klubnik, who threw for 3,639 yards with 36 touchdowns and only six interceptions while leading the Tigers to the College Football Playoff last fall. An argument can be made that Klubnik, now a senior, is among the best returning starters in the country alongside Garrett Nussmeier of LSU and Drew Allar of Penn State. The season-opening showdown between Klubnik and Nussmeier on Aug. 30 at Clemson could go a long way toward shaping early-season Heisman Trophy discussion and NFL mock draft debates. 

But aside from the undoubtedly tricky opener, Clemson has an extremely manageable schedule the rest of the way. The Tigers avoid perennial offseason winner Miami, which is chasing the first College Football Playoff appearance in school history, and host arguably their two toughest conference opponents at home in SMU on Oct. 19 and Florida State on Nov. 8. It’s entirely possible that the stiffest tests of Clemson’s season will come in bookend games against LSU in late August and the rivalry game with South Carolina — another trendy playoff pick behind emerging quarterback LaNorris Sellers — in late November. Anything less than another trip to the College Football Playoff would be a disappointment for head coach Dabo Swinney, considering how nicely the stars have aligned for his program in 2025. 

RJ Young: Oregon

Dante Moore #5 of the Oregon Ducks warms up during the Oregon spring game at Autzen Stadium. (Photo by Soobum Im/Getty Images)

Combine a sweetheart schedule with a program that has won 10 or more games in the Pac-12 and Big Ten across the last five full seasons, and you’re likely to get more of the same.

The toughest team the Ducks have on their schedule is Penn State, a team it knows it can beat. The following week, the Ducks will host an Indiana team that has to cross two time zones. Yes, they’ve got a cross-country flight from Eugene to Piscataway, New Jersey, to play Rutgers, but you’re not going to pick against the Ducks here. No one will.

The Ducks ought to be a pretty safe bet to finish 11-1 and squarely in the conversation to host a first-round playoff game.

Yes, Dante Moore has to show he’s good enough to pilot the offense, and there will be new wideouts on the outside, with Evan Stewart sustaining a season-ending injury this offseason and Tez Johnson off to the NFL. But they got better in the secondary with the addition of Dillon Thieneman, who is the second-best safety in the sport behind Caleb Downs. Over the past two years, Thieneman has accounted for 210 tackles and six interceptions. If he didn’t play at Purdue, you’d hear more people crow about it. This is also a defense that was adept at putting quarterbacks on the ground with 40 sacks last year. With Matayo Uiagalelei and Bear Alexander on the defensive line, they ought to come close to that number again.

There aren’t many programs that have been as consistently good without winning a national title as Oregon has since the inception of the CFP. Add to this, the Ducks have won as many Big Ten titles in the past decade as Penn State, and it’s just their second year in the league.

Laken Litman: Penn State

Kaytron Allen #13 of the Penn State Nittany Lions runs the ball against Notre Dame in the Capital One Orange Bowl. (Photo by Megan Briggs/Getty Images)

The Nittany Lions are a popular preseason pick to win the national championship this year. James Franklin’s team is ranked No. 1 in several preseason polls and appears to have the roster and coaching staff to back it up.

After making a CFP semifinal run last year, this team wants to go further in 2025. Quarterback Drew Allar and running backs Kaytron Allen and Nicholas Singleton return, which will be massive for this offense, especially if Allar can take another step in his development as a passer. He’s already projected to be a first-round pick in the 2026 NFL Draft and has some new weapons to help him out with several notable wide receiver transfers. Defensively, coordinator Jim Knowles has joined the program from reigning national champion Ohio State, which immediately gives Penn State more clout on that side of the ball. Not for nothing, Knowles knows the Buckeyes inside and out and can provide insight on the matchup when those Big Ten rivals play in Columbus on Nov. 1. Penn State is 1-9 against Ohio State over the past 10 years and a win on the road would be season-defining. 

The Nittany Lions have a winnable regular-season schedule, making their overall outlook positive. They host Oregon on Sept. 27, providing an early barometer of where this team actually is, and then have a pretty steady month of October before the showdown in Columbus. They’ll host Indiana, which is coming off its best season in program history last year, but Penn State doesn’t have to play Michigan or Illinois. Perhaps the selection committee will dock PSU in the end for not having a strong non-conference schedule – Nevada, Florida International and Villanova are the first three opponents, – but Franklin should have a strong enough team that realistically should win the conference for that not to matter in the long run.

Laken Litman covers college football, college basketball and soccer for FOX Sports. She previously wrote for Sports Illustrated, USA Today and The Indianapolis Star. She is the author of “Strong Like a Woman,” published in spring 2022 to mark the 50th anniversary of Title IX. Follow her at @LakenLitman.

RJ Young is a national college football writer and analyst for FOX Sports and the host of the podcast “The Number One College Football Show.” Follow him at @RJ_Young.

Michael Cohen covers college football and basketball for FOX Sports with an emphasis on the Big Ten. Follow him at @Michael_Cohen13.

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Deion Sanders’ Strong Take On Texas Tech’s Insane NIL Spending Spree

The Texas Tech Red Raiders have made headlines this offseason with their work in the transfer portal and on the high school recruiting trail. Aided by an influx of NIL (name, image and likeness) money, coach Joey McGuire owns college football’s second-ranked incoming transfer class (per 247Sports) with 21 commits and has been nearly as […]

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The Texas Tech Red Raiders have made headlines this offseason with their work in the transfer portal and on the high school recruiting trail.

Aided by an influx of NIL (name, image and likeness) money, coach Joey McGuire owns college football’s second-ranked incoming transfer class (per 247Sports) with 21 commits and has been nearly as dominant in the 2026 recruiting cycle. Most notably, class of 2026 five-star offensive tackle commit Felix Ojo rocked the NIL landscape last week when he landed a three-year, $5.1 million guaranteed revenue-share agreement with Texas Tech.

A longtime friend of McGuire due to their Texas high school football backgrounds, Colorado Buffaloes coach Deion Sanders was asked about Texas Tech’s impressive work in the transfer portal during his Big 12 football media days press conference on Wednesday.

Deion Sanders Feelings Texas Tech's NIL Spending Spree College Football Salary Cap Colorado Buffaloes Transfer Portal

Jul 9, 2025; Frisco, TX, USA; Colorado head coach Deion Sanders speaks with the media during 2025 Big 12 Football Media Days at The Star. Mandatory Credit: Raymond Carlin III-Imagn Images / Raymond Carlin III-Imagn Images

“Joey’s got some money!” Sanders said. “He’s spending that money! I love it. Once upon a time, you guys were talking junk about me going in that portal. Now, when everybody goes in the portal, it’s OK. It’s cool when they do it, but it’s a problem when I do it. Ain’t that a rap song? First of all, let’s get this straight: I love me some Joey McGuire, one of the best coaches in our conference. I’ve seen him excel from high school all the way to where he is now, and he’s a winner. I absolutely love it. I love him because he’s a man of standard.”

Sanders was initially pointing to the backlash he received during his first offseason at Colorado when he cleaned house with over 50 incoming transfers. That ultimately led to success in Boulder, and first-year head coaches (plus McGuire) are now copying Sanders’ blueprint this offseason, including Purdue’s Barry Odom (54 transfer commits), West Virginia’s Rich Rodriguez (52) and even North Carolina’s Bill Belichick (41).

NIL and revenue-sharing money play a significant role in determining the number of players a team can add each cycle. In Texas Tech’s case, the Red Raiders have benefited from a number of wealthy boosters donating to the program, including billionaire Cody Campbell. According to USA Today Sports, Campbell and his donor team have $55 million in NIL contracts across Texas Tech’s entire athletics program. Colorado isn’t quite there, to say the least.

“Can you (McGuire) send a few of those dollars to us so we can get some of those players too?” Sanders joked.

MORE: Deion Sanders Gives Positive Update On Health Issues At Big 12 Media Days

MORE: Deion Sanders Shares Truth About Colorado Buffaloes After Losing Shedeur Sanders, Travis Hunter

MORE: Deion Sanders Wants Salary Cap In College Football, Transfer Portal Investigations, NFL Rules

Deion Sanders Feelings Texas Tech's NIL Spending Spree College Football Salary Cap Colorado Buffaloes Transfer Portal

Jul 9, 2025; Frisco, TX, USA; Colorado head coach Deion Sanders leaves the stage after speaking with the media during 2025 Big 12 Football Media Days at The Star. Mandatory Credit: Raymond Carlin III-Imagn Images / Raymond Carlin III-Imagn Images

At the same time, “Coach Prime” shared his support for a salary cap in college football, adding that the wealthiest programs are ultimately the ones that reach the College Football Playoff.

“I wish it was a cap,” Sanders said. “The top of the line player makes this, and if you’re not that type of guy, you know you are not going to make that. That’s what the NFL does. The problem is you got a guy that is not that darn good, but he could go to another school, and that gives him a half a million dollars. You can’t compete with that. It don’t make sense.”



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Big 12 Coaches Jealous of Texas Tech’s NIL Spending

Share Tweet Share Share Email The Texas Tech Red Raiders are heading into the 2025 college football season with huge expectations after an off-season of massive spending for some of the top players in the transfer portal. But after Texas Tech’s huge spending binge, the question is, how do the other Big 12 coaches feel […]

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The Texas Tech Red Raiders are heading into the 2025 college football season with huge expectations after an off-season of massive spending for some of the top players in the transfer portal.

But after Texas Tech’s huge spending binge, the question is, how do the other Big 12 coaches feel about it.

In an outstanding piece in The Athletic by David Ubben, several anonymous Big 12 football coaches expressed jealousy at how much money Joey McGuire had to spend this offseason.

 

What Big 12 Coaches Told The Athletic

Coach 1: “It’s awesome if you got it,” said one coach. “I wish I had it, oh, my gosh.”

Coach 2: “Good for them. I’m jealous.”

Coach 3: “Ridiculous. …They’re not just outbidding, they’re outbidding (other teams) by 3X. Wild, but it will be interesting. If the players are good kids, about the right things and about winning, I think it’ll go great. If they’re about themselves, the first time adversity hits will define them.”

Coach 4: Another suggested that “the pressure that’s going to come with all the money Texas Tech spent is going to be tough.”

Coach 5: “Asinine.”

Coach 6: “I don’t know what to believe. I don’t even know how it’s possible. Those are big numbers. There will be a lot of young men taking pay cuts when they get done playing college football.”

Texas Tech athletes will earn roughly $55 million in NIL across all sports in 2025-26, including $20.5 million in direct revenue sharing under the recently approved House settlement.

 

Texas Tech’s Football History

The Texas Tech Red Raiders wrapped up their 2024 football season with an 8–5 record, including a 6–3 mark in Big 12 play under third-year head coach Joey McGuire. The Red Raiders boasted one of the most explosive offenses in the country, averaging 37.6 points per game — fourth-best in the FBS — led by quarterback Behren Morton and standout running back Tahj Brooks, who rushed for over 1,500 yards and 17 touchdowns. However, defensive struggles, particularly in the secondary, plagued the team, culminating in a 39–26 loss to Arkansas in the Liberty Bowl.

Texas Tech is still trying to win its first-ever Big 12 Championship. Texas Tech football last won a conference championship in 1994, when they were co-champions of the Southwest Conference (SWC)

That title came just two years before the SWC dissolved and Texas Tech joined the newly formed Big 12 Conference in 1996.





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LSU hires Sam Petitto in latest move to bolster football staff for recruiting – Crescent City Sports

(Photo: Michael Bacigalupi) Over the past two weeks, LSU has made significant moves to bolster its support and recruiting staff for the football program, reflecting head coach Brian Kelly’s ongoing efforts to modernize the program in the era of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL), revenue sharing, and the NCAA Transfer Portal. The latest addition is […]

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Brian Kelly
(Photo: Michael Bacigalupi)

Over the past two weeks, LSU has made significant moves to bolster its support and recruiting staff for the football program, reflecting head coach Brian Kelly’s ongoing efforts to modernize the program in the era of Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL), revenue sharing, and the NCAA Transfer Portal.

The latest addition is Sam Petitto from Ohio State. Below is a recap of the trio of recently reported hires:

Key Hires

  1. Kevin Bolden – Assistant General Manager
    LSU hired Kevin Bolden, previously the Coordinator of Recruiting Strategy at Ole Miss, as Assistant General Manager. Bolden, a Mississippi native, worked under LSU’s Senior Associate Athletic Director for Football Administration, Austin Thomas, during his tenure at Ole Miss in 2022 and 2023. His expertise in transfer portal and high school recruiting is expected to enhance LSU’s recruiting operations, which have already secured the No. 1 Transfer Portal class in 2025. Bolden’s hire is part of LSU’s strategy to maintain its dominance in the transfer market.

  2. Jeff Martin – Rehire in Recruiting Role
    LSU rehired Martin, a key assistant staffer from the 2019 national championship team, in a recruiting-focused role. Martin’s return, reported by On3’s Shea Dixon, brings familiarity and proven recruiting prowess to the program. His experience is expected to strengthen LSU’s efforts in securing top talent, particularly for the 2026 recruiting class.

  3. Sam Petitto – Director of Scouting and Personnel Strategy
    LSU added Petitto, formerly with Ohio State, as Director of Scouting and Personnel Strategy. Petitto’s hire, reported on July 11, 2025, underscores LSU’s focus on enhancing its scouting and personnel operations. His experience with the national champion Buckeyes, where he led on-campus recruiting activities, adds a high-caliber professional to the Tigers’ front office. This move aligns with the program’s modernization efforts to navigate the evolving landscape of college football.

Context and Impact

The additions of Bolden, Martin, and Petitto signal a strategic emphasis on recruiting and personnel management, critical in an era where the transfer portal and NIL opportunities heavily influence roster construction. LSU’s recruiting success is evident in its top-five 2026 recruiting class and the No. 1 Transfer Portal class, bolstered by commitments from seven top-100 transfers.

The staff changes also reflect a broader trend of LSU targeting experienced professionals with ties to successful power conference programs and Louisiana roots, ensuring both expertise and cultural alignment. These moves are expected to support head coach Kelly’s “College Football Playoff or bust” expectations for the 2025 season, as the Tigers aim to improve coming off of a 8-4 campaign last season.

Conclusion

LSU’s recent hires of Bolden, Martin, and Petitto demonstrate a proactive approach to strengthening the program’s recruiting and support infrastructure. As the Tigers continue to reshape their personnel department, these additions position the Tigers to remain competitive in recruiting top talent and navigating the complexities of modern college football. Fans can expect these hires to play a significant role in sustaining LSU’s recruiting momentum and building a roster capable of contending for a national championship in 2025.



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Q&A with UCF athletics director Terry Mohajir

FRISCO, Texas — It’s been a busy time for UCF athletics director Terry Mohajir, who has been working through the seismic changes associated with the college landscape due to the NCAA v House settlement. The Sentinel caught up with Mohajir at this week’s Big 12 Media Days to discuss several topics. Here is an abbreviated […]

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FRISCO, Texas — It’s been a busy time for UCF athletics director Terry Mohajir, who has been working through the seismic changes associated with the college landscape due to the NCAA v House settlement.

The Sentinel caught up with Mohajir at this week’s Big 12 Media Days to discuss several topics. Here is an abbreviated version of that conversation:

Revenue-sharing kicked off on July 1. What has the process been like so far at UCF?

“We’ve been working on it for almost a year and a half, so we’ve had a lot of different plans and strategies. During this whole process, we still didn’t know all the terms of the House settlement. About a month before the settlement was signed, we had a pretty good idea, but it’s been such a fluid process. We received new guidance almost weekly over the past year and a half about things they were going to do or things they were considering. It was a lot of ups and downs. I think we’re prepared and ready, and feel good about our direction.”

You’re covering the full $20.5 million revenue pool, correct?

“Yes. We’re covering the full rev-share. We worked hard at that. Next year it goes up 4% so we’ve got to put together a plan for next year.”

Florida’s Board of Governors approved an amendment that would allow public institutions like UCF to dip into auxiliary funds to help cover the cost of the revenue-share pool. Do you plan to take advantage of that rule?

“We were involved in that process. It’s another option for funding, but you have to have the funds to fund it. We’ll work with our university and we’ll be strategic about it. It’s another option to take advantage of it if you have the funds.

“We have no shortage of ideas on how to use the funds, but you have to have funds readily available that aren’t already allocated for something else. Because even in auxiliary funds, the color of money inside an auxiliary fund may be designated for a certain area that you’re not allowed to use.”

Brett Yormark eyes enhanced role for Big 12 in College Football Playoff landscape

Under the House settlement, name, image and likeness (NIL) deals are processed through a new program in NIL Go, which serves as a clearinghouse for these deals. How has that gone so far in the process?

“We’ve already put five deals through there. Four have been approved and one is pending. The range has been $600 to $10,000 and we’ve had a $10,000 deal go through so far.

“It’s working [the process] and it’s doing what it’s supposed to do, that’s why I’ve been so optimistic about this new age of college athletics and this new age of college sports. The College Sports Commission that we have, I think it’s working. So, we’ll see. We’re doing it the right way and hopefully everybody continues to do so and follows the terms of this House settlement.”

What are the latest updates on the ongoing construction projects?

“As far as I know, we’re still on track. I haven’t heard anything different, and I think we’re in good shape.”

Are there other projects that you’re working on as well?

“We’re moving along the promenade from Ken Dixon Way to the stadium. Then, we’re creating another pathway from behind the soccer field and the parking garage, which will run from the Village area to help move fans along. They don’t want to walk in the grass and stuff.

“We hired a company to do a master plan for us for athletics to reimagine the whole athletics village area. That’s everything from baseball to softball, the whole space.”

The school revealed new uniforms for this upcoming football season. What’s been the reaction?

“Contrary to what people think, I do not pick the uniforms each week. I let the coaches and the team’s leadership handle all that. My primary goal is to adhere to the black and gold theme. We have such great colors. I want us to stick with black uniforms as much as possible. … You look at our league, they all want black uniforms. Those who don’t have black in their palette wish to be black. So we’re very fortunate to have that.

“Our design team is working with Nike and they’ve done a great job. We still have some more reveals to go, which I think our fans will like.”

Have there been discussions about doing a Space Game Trophy for the Houston game?

Scott Frost: Low expectations for UCF are chance to embrace underdog role

“We’re open to anything. Whenever you’re looking at that kind of content, you want to monetize it. Do we want to relinquish our university designation to share it with someone else? Because if you have an annual space game, you have to play it annually and that’s not a guarantee. We didn’t play Houston last year, so that would mean we would have to rotate. I mean, as much as we’re open to it, I’m not sure if it’ll really works.”

Commissioner Brett Yormark discussed the possibility of playing more international games. Are you in favor of such a move?

“I have raised my hand like [Arnold] Horshack from ‘Welcome Back, Kotter’ every time they talk about international games. Yes, absolutely.

“The biggest thing for us is we don’t want to give up a home game, because we’re so dependent on our football game receipts. Obviously, some of the other schools have different types of funding models at their university, so they might be willing to give up their home game, but I think there’s a real, real opportunity.”

Please find me on X, Bluesky or Instagram @osmattmurschel. Email: mmurschel@orlandosentinel.com. Sign up for the Sentinel’s Knights Weekly newsletter for a roundup of all our UCF coverage.



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Mike Gundy points to moment when he realized NIL wouldn’t ‘go away,’ forcing Oklahoma State coach to adapt

Mike Gundy is finally coming around on NIL and revenue-sharing after years of hesitation, but the longtime Oklahoma State football coach didn’t have much choice. Schools are now forced to adapt to the rapidly evolving college football landscape or risk being left behind. Initially, Gundy, like many of his peers, hoped these changes were temporary […]

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Mike Gundy is finally coming around on NIL and revenue-sharing after years of hesitation, but the longtime Oklahoma State football coach didn’t have much choice. Schools are now forced to adapt to the rapidly evolving college football landscape or risk being left behind. Initially, Gundy, like many of his peers, hoped these changes were temporary — a passing trend that wouldn’t fundamentally alter how college football operates. But the momentum kept building and the landscape kept shifting. 

What once seemed like a distant possibility became an urgent necessity: embracing NIL, aggressively managing transfers and investing in new strategies to keep programs competitive. The recent House v. NCAA settlement — which ushers in an era of direct revenue-sharing with athletes — only reinforced the reality that college football is now a business, and coaches like Gundy can no longer afford to sit on the sidelines.

“I almost just thought, ‘This will go away. Surely this can’t last,'” Gundy told On3 this week at Big 12 Media Days. “And then it just kept building momentum. And then after a point, about 18 months ago, I said, ‘This is not going away. We’re going to have to make some real adjustments here.'”

Oklahoma State welcomed 41 incoming transfers as part of its 2025 class. That tied for the third-largest haul of any Power Four program this cycle. And it’s more than the total number of incoming transfers Oklahoma State had across the previous six cycles since the NCAA transfer portal debuted in October 2018.

‘I get it’: Mike Gundy unfazed by pressure as grizzled Oklahoma State coach stares down make-or-break season

Shehan Jeyarajah

'I get it': Mike Gundy unfazed by pressure as grizzled Oklahoma State coach stares down make-or-break season

What finally pushed Gundy to shift his philosophy?

“So, the truth be known, this portal class from January is the first class that we ever bought,” Gundy said. “We’d not bought portal kids. That hurt us the last year or so from a depth standpoint.”

That hard lesson came during Oklahoma State’s disastrous 2024 season, when the Cowboys stumbled to a 3-9 record and missed a bowl game for the first time in nearly two decades. It was an obvious low point for a program known for winning in the Gundy era.

“And that was nobody’s fault,” Gundy admitted, acknowledging that his refusal to spend on portal players had backfired. “That’s not the administration’s fault, not the donors’. That was really kind of my fault because what I had done was taken money that had been raised through donations and spread it amongst the troops somewhat evenly to the current players. We didn’t go out and solicit players and pay them to come to our team. We did that starting in December, which, I think we all would agree, if you don’t do that, you’re not going to survive.”

Despite the large volume of incoming transfers, Oklahoma State ranks No. 32 nationally in the portal team rankings for the 2025 class and fifth in the Big 12.





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