Boise State’s best wide receivers

Thomas Sperbeck has the most receiving yards in Boise State history, 3,601 from 2013 to 2016.

Of the WAC’s best wide receivers since 2004, Titus Young is 4th and Austin Pettis 7th.

Boise State’s wide receivers this season

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), through the 2025 season, which counts bowl games from 2002.

Compare with in · side by side

Boise State’s best wide receivers
Place	Player	receiving yards	receptions	receiving touchdowns
1	Thomas Sperbeck2013 – 2016 · 41 games	3,601	224	20
2	Titus Young2007 – 2010 · 43 games	3,063	204	25
3	Matt Miller2011 – 2014 · 44 games	3,049	244	29
4	Khalil Shakir2018 – 2021 · 43 games	2,878	208	20
5	Austin Pettis2007 – 2010 · 49 games	2,838	229	39
6	Cedrick Wilson Jr.2016 – 2017 · 26 games	2,640	139	18
7	Tyler Shoemaker2008 – 2011 · 35 games	2,031	122	25
8	Jeremy Childs2006 – 2008 · 33 games	1,999	168	17
9	Shane Williams-Rhodes2012 – 2015 · 47 games	1,953	233	14
10	Drisan James2004 – 2006 · 37 games	1,736	110	7
11	Latrell Caples2021 – 2025 · 44 games	1,695	144	12
12	CT Thomas2017 – 2021 · 51 games	1,610	127	10
13	Sean Modster2015 – 2018 · 33 games	1,487	111	11
14	A.J. Richardson2015 – 2018 · 32 games	1,474	99	11
15	John Hightower2018 – 2019 · 23 games	1,447	82	14
16	Chaz Anderson2014 – 2016 · 34 games	1,420	93	5
17	Kyle Efaw2008 – 2011 · 41 games	1,269	103	13
18	Stefan Cobbs2019 – 2023 · 33 games	1,187	93	9
19	Jerard Rabb2005 – 2006 · 26 games	1,158	75	9
20	Kirby Moore2009 – 2013 · 37 games	1,137	115	6
21	Eric McAlister2022 – 2023 · 15 games	1,132	58	9
22	Legedu Naanee2004 – 2006 · 33 games	1,069	73	12
23	Billy Bowens2018 – 2023 · 37 games	1,024	77	5
24	Geraldo Boldewijn2011 – 2013 · 28 games	991	76	6
25	T.J. Acree2004 · 12 games	947	55	8

Every wide receiver who played at Boise State since 2004, ranked by receiving yards over his games there. Bowl and playoff games count.
The numbers here start in 2004, so a wide receiver who played at Boise State before then isn't here.
A decade counts his receiving yards at Boise State in its seasons.
The record book's numbers are the school's own. Where they and the box scores differ for one player, the box scores are missing a game or count bowls another way.
A wide receiver still playing at Boise State is counted at tonight's numbers against the record book's, which run through the 2025 season.