New Mexico State’s best wide receivers

Chris Williams has the most receiving yards in New Mexico State history, 3,555 from 2005 to 2008.

Of the WAC’s best wide receivers since 2004, Chris Williams is 2nd and A.J. Harris 10th.

New Mexico State’s wide receivers this season

TK King7 games, 43.9 a game895 at New Mexico State.307receiving yards
AJ Williams III7 games, 33.7 a game236receiving yards
Brodie Malone-Bradford6 games, 29.0 a game416 at New Mexico State.174receiving yards

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

Compare with in · side by side

New Mexico State’s best wide receivers
Place	Player	receiving yards	receptions	receiving touchdowns
1	Chris Williams2005 – 2008 · 39 games	3,555	246	32
2	A.J. Harris2005 – 2008 · 46 games	2,558	268	16
3	Austin Franklin2011 – 2013 · 32 games	2,439	160	19
4	Derek Dubois2005 – 2007 · 31 games	1,881	136	14
5	OJ Clark2016 – 2019 · 46 games	1,807	200	6
6	Teldrick Morgan2014 – 2015 · 20 games	1,454	120	11
7	Johnathan Boone2016 – 2018 · 33 games	1,437	112	8
8	Jaleel Scott2016 – 2017 · 23 games	1,362	99	14
9	Gregory Hogan2014 – 2017 · 41 games	1,350	110	12
10	Taveon Rogers2010 – 2011 · 24 games	1,326	77	11
11	Nick Cleaver2005 – 2007 · 26 games	1,298	99	6
12	Brandon Allen2004 – 2007 · 46 games	1,288	132	6
13	Jerrel Brown2011 – 2014 · 34 games	1,255	92	6
14	Paul Dombrowski2004 – 2005 · 23 games	1,190	106	6
15	Todd Lee2008 – 2011 · 39 games	1,187	97	7
16	Kemonte Bateman2011 – 2012 · 24 games	1,121	78	9
17	Izaiah Lottie2016 – 2019 · 32 games	1,090	88	7
18	Jonathan Brady2022 – 2023 · 27 games	934	61	7
19	Marcus Allen2009 – 2010 · 20 games	906	68	4
20	Joshua Bowen2013 – 2015 · 30 games	899	109	5
21	TK King2025 – 2026 · still playing	895	64	6
	+307 this season
22	Tim Tolbert2004 – 2006 · 25 games	857	68	4
23	Joseph Matthews2012 – 2014 · 30 games	832	68	4
24	Marcus Anderson2008 – 2009 · 23 games	825	72	10
25	Donovan Faupel2023 – 2025 · 18 games	807	72	8

Every wide receiver who played at New Mexico 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 New Mexico State before then isn't here.
A decade counts his receiving yards at New Mexico 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 New Mexico State is counted at tonight's numbers against the record book's, which run through the 2025 season.