Oklahoma’s best wide receivers

Ryan Broyles has the most receiving yards in Oklahoma history, 4,586 from 2008 to 2011.

Of the Big 12’s best wide receivers since 2004, Ryan Broyles is 1st and Sterling Shepard 6th.

Oklahoma’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

Oklahoma’s best wide receivers
Place	Player	receiving yards	receptions	receiving touchdowns
1	Ryan Broyles2008 – 2011 · 48 games	4,586	349	45
2	Sterling Shepard2012 – 2015 · 48 games	3,482	233	26
3	CeeDee Lamb2017 – 2019 · 40 games	3,292	173	32
4	Juaquin Iglesias2005 – 2008 · 52 games	2,863	203	19
5	Kenny Stills2010 – 2012 · 38 games	2,594	204	24
6	Hollywood Brown2017 – 2018 · 25 games	2,413	132	17
7	Marvin Mims Jr.2020 – 2022 · 37 games	2,398	123	20
8	Malcolm Kelly2005 – 2007 · 33 games	2,285	144	21
9	Dede Westbrook2015 – 2016 · 26 games	2,267	126	21
10	Drake Stoops2018 – 2023 · 49 games	1,876	164	17
11	Mark Andrews2015 – 2017 · 35 games	1,765	112	22
12	Manuel Johnson2005 – 2008 · 42 games	1,710	119	17
13	Jermaine Gresham2006 – 2008 · 35 games	1,630	111	26
14	Jalen Saunders2012 – 2013 · 22 games	1,558	123	11
15	Isaiah Sategna III2025 – 2026 · still playing	1,556	112	11
	+591 this season
16	Durron Neal2012 – 2015 · 33 games	1,323	104	6
17	Jalil Farooq2021 – 2024 · 29 games	1,287	89	7
18	Jaz Reynolds2009 – 2013 · 23 games	1,187	68	6
19	Charleston Rambo2018 – 2020 · 28 games	1,180	76	9
20	Theo Wease Jr.2019 – 2022 · 24 games	1,044	64	10
21	Travis Wilson2004 – 2005 · 19 games	970	75	12
22	Dejuan Miller2008 – 2011 · 24 games	892	75	2
23	Justin Brown2012 · 13 games	879	73	5
24	Mark Clayton2004 · 13 games	876	66	8
25	Deion Burks2024 – 2025 · 18 games	865	88	7

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