Much of the talk about Oklahoma State’s passing game has centered around the man behind center, and for good reason.
Taylor Cornelius is either still working the bugs out of what will become a successful senior year, or he’s leading OSU toward that inevitable transition into the Dru Brown era. No one really knows at this point.
But what is abundantly clear is that in spite of the departure of a Biletnikoff winner and another 1,000-yard wideout, Oklahoma State has plenty of talent left in its receiving corps.
That talent was put on display against South Alabama with a couple of career games from true sophomore Tylan Wallace and touted transfer Tyron Johnson.