The Oklahoma State Cowboys took care of business against Kansas, sweeping the season series with the Sunflower State schools. Deion Imade and Clint Chelf take you inside the huddle and give you a complete breakdown of the win over the Jayhawks and look ahead to this week's game against West Virginia.

Oklahoma State basketball coach Mike Boynton’s life can be summed up in two words: Let’s work. Coach Boynton does his part off the court as well. He won’t ask the fans, students or staff to do anything he won’t do himself. You can expect to see him at any campus event supporting Oklahoma State. The Brooklyn native is entering his eigth year in Stillwater and seventh as the Cowboys head coach. The miles of farmland are a far cry from busy city streets. However, he’s learned, it’s the people that can make a place feel like home.

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CREDITS:

Host: Meghan Robinson (@megrobs11)

Coordinating Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman)

Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ)

Steve Buzzard didn’t want to work for Oklahoma State. In fact, when he moved to Stillwater from Talequah for the job he cried half the trip. That was in 1983. Forty years later, and Buzzard can’t imagine living anywhere else. Buzzard spent the first half of his four-decade career working as a Sports Information Director. He was there for Cowboy Football’s first 10-2 season. He knew Mike Gundy the quarterback before he was ever Mike Gundy the head coach. He watched from the sideline as Barry Sanders singlehandedly changed college football. Buzzard witnessed Eddie Sutton lead the Pokes to the Final Four. He remembers the life changing phone call from January 2001 and will always Remember the Ten. Buzzard’s memories of Oklahoma State are endless. The talent he saw was incomparable. The friendships he made were priceless.

Xcaret Pineda was born into the game of soccer. Having a dad who loved the sport made training easy for Pineda and her four siblings. It also made it competitive. Pineda’s oldest brother signed with the Chicago Fire of the MLS straight out of high school. Her next oldest siblings went on to play for Notre Dame and UNC. Many expected her to follow them to the ACC. Instead, she chose to forge her own path in Stillwater. Pineda played in all 19 games last year as a true freshman. She started in 17. She may only be a sophomore, but with a young roster, she is already a veteran leader on the team.

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Twitter: twitter.com/osu_max

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CREDITS:

Host: Meghan Robinson (@megrobs11)

Coordinating Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman)

Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ)

On this week's Old Pokes Show, former Cowboys Deion Imade and Clint Chelf break down the loss to Iowa State. What went wrong on both sides of the ball and what do they think needs to be done to fix some of the issues? Former OSU linebacker Ryan Simmons gives some thoughts on this week's show talking about all things defense. All that plus bye week talk on this edition of The Old Pokes Show.

Cleveland Vann came to Oklahoma State in 1970. He played football and pursued a degree in education. He had every intention of becoming a teacher until his success in the sport shifted his plan. Vann went on to play a total of 8 seasons of professional football, five of those in the CFL. He retired from the game in 1980. Without a college degree, Vann’s job options were limited. This past summer, Vann finished his degree. He didn’t meet his goal of being the first in his family to graduate—three of his kids beat him to it. Instead, he fulfilled a promise to his mother he made more than 50 years ago.

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Twitter: twitter.com/osu_max

Instagram: instagram.com/osumaxpodcasts

CREDITS:

Host: Meghan Robinson (@megrobs11)

Coordinating Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman)

Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ)

In this week's Old Pokes Show, Deion Imade and Clint Chelf break down the Cowboys' loss to South Alabama. Get their thoughts on what went wrong against the Jaguars and what they need to do this week to get back on track vs. Iowa State in the Big 12 opener.

Officially, Nick Martin grew up in Texarkana, Texas. Unofficially, he’ll tell you he’s from Beast Texas—an area that got its name for the level of talent it produces on the football field. Fitting for a kid whose love of contact led him to playing linebacker. Martin represents Beast Texas the only way he knows how—by playing the game violently. It’s obvious Martin’s doing something right. This season, he earned his first career start, first career sack, and in just three games has already surpassed his total tackles from last year. Even with his hot start, Martin is taking the field each week with something to prove.

FIND US ONLINE:

Twitter: twitter.com/osu_max

Instagram: instagram.com/osumaxpodcasts

CREDITS:

Host: Meghan Robinson (@megrobs11)

Coordinating Producer: Bart Pohlman (@Bart_Pohlman)

Editor, Engineer & Mixer: James Youngblood (@CYoungJ)