Oklahoma State’s best wide receivers

James Washington has the most receiving yards in Oklahoma State history, 4,472 from 2014 to 2017.

Of the Big 12’s best wide receivers since 2004, James Washington is 2nd, Justin Blackmon 5th and Tylan Wallace 7th.

Oklahoma State’s wide receivers this season

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), through the 2025 season, which counts every bowl game.

Compare with in · side by side

Oklahoma State’s best wide receivers
Place	Player	receiving yards	receptions	receiving touchdowns
1	James Washington2014 – 2017 · 51 games	4,472	226	39
2	Justin Blackmon2009 – 2011 · 35 games	3,564	252	40
3	Tylan Wallace2017 – 2020 · 35 games	3,434	205	26
4	Brennan Presley2020 – 2024 · 58 games	3,315	315	23
5	Marcell Ateman2013 – 2017 · 43 games	2,466	146	13
6	Dillon Stoner2016 – 2020 · 51 games	2,378	191	17
7	Dez Bryant2007 – 2009 · 26 games	2,356	142	29
8	Josh Stewart2011 – 2013 · 37 games	2,204	180	12
9	Adarius Bowman2006 – 2007 · 24 games	2,187	127	20
10	Tracy Moore2009 – 2013 · 44 games	2,064	144	18
11	Jalen McCleskey2015 – 2018 · 42 games	1,865	167	17
12	Jhajuan Seales2013 – 2016 · 43 games	1,785	112	12
13	Rashod Owens2020 – 2024 · 35 games	1,771	120	10
14	Josh Cooper2008 – 2011 · 34 games	1,695	161	9
15	David Glidden2012 – 2015 · 37 games	1,655	115	6
16	D'Juan Woods2005 – 2006 · 24 games	1,526	97	13
17	Brandon Pettigrew2005 – 2008 · 39 games	1,450	112	9
18	Braydon Johnson2018 – 2022 · 31 games	1,298	77	8
19	Brandon Sheperd2012 – 2015 · 34 games	1,284	77	10
20	Tay Martin2020 – 2021 · 17 games	1,195	95	10
21	Tyron Billy-Johnson2017 – 2018 · 23 games	1,138	71	10
22	Charlie Moore2010 – 2013 · 31 games	1,114	76	12
23	De'Zhaun Stribling2023 – 2024 · 14 games	1,080	66	7
24	Hubert Anyiam2008 – 2011 · 26 games	1,052	83	9
25	Isaiah Anderson2009 – 2012 · 27 games	961	63	8

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