Recruiting
TCU DE Commit Flips to OSU
Less than a day ago, the 2016 recruiting class was void of a commitment at the defensive end position. Fast forward a day later, and Tramal Ivy committed to the Pokes. Now it appears the Cowboys have landed their second defensive end commit in as many days, with former TCU commit Jonathan Marshall committing to OSU.
Last night, Marshall, who was formerly committed to TCU, announced he was opening his recruitment.
Just had to re open my recurting process
— jonathan (@jonathanmarsh40) August 19, 2015
This morning, Gundy announced a “Pistols Firing” tweet, which indicated Marshall had already made the call to flip to the Cowboys this morning.
Marshall is a 6-foot-3, 250 pound strong side defensive end who has played on both sides of the ball for his high school.
PFB’s Final Oklahoma State Depth Chart Prediction Ahead of the 2026 Football Season
Recruiting Reset: Taking Stock of OSU’s 2027 Recruiting Class Following Wednesday’s Big Flip
Flo Releases First Preseason Wrestling Rankings of the School Year
‘I’ll Do Anything for This Team’: Australian Punter Lachie Pozzobon Embracing What It Means to Be a Cowboy
‘This Is the Most Talented Team We’re Gonna Play’: Tulsa Coach Tre Lamb Discusses Prepping for Oklahoma State
Friday Night Highlights: Oklahoma State’s 2027 Recruiting Class Starts Senior Seasons
‘He’s Kind of a Hybrid of Philip Rivers and Brett Farve’: Tulsa Coach Tre Lamb Breaks Down Drew Mestemaker, Oklahoma State
PFB Predictions for Oklahoma State Football in 2026
Josh Pate Includes Drew Mestemaker on Top 10 Quarterbacks List
Daily Bullets (Aug. 31): What Pokes Made Rosters, Cowboys by Ten
-
Football5 days agoPFB’s Final Oklahoma State Depth Chart Prediction Ahead of the 2026 Football Season
-
Football5 days agoRecruiting Reset: Taking Stock of OSU’s 2027 Recruiting Class Following Wednesday’s Big Flip
-
Wrestling4 days agoFlo Releases First Preseason Wrestling Rankings of the School Year
-
Football5 days ago‘I’ll Do Anything for This Team’: Australian Punter Lachie Pozzobon Embracing What It Means to Be a Cowboy