The Kansas State Wildcats are hosting the Oklahoma State Cowboys in Week 5 of the NCAA football season. Per college football Week 5 odds, the Wildcats are five-point favorites.
Below, we’ll review some available player props related to Ollie Gordon II and Avery Johnson, examining how those players could meet or fall short of the marks. We also cover a sportsbook promotion for new users ahead of the game.
Oklahoma State vs. Kansas State player prop tool
Below is our player prop tool, where you can search for options in the Oklahoma State vs. Kansas State game and view their odds at various college football betting sites.
Player props for Oklahoma State vs. Kansas State
How Ollie Gordon II could get an any time TD
Through the first four games of the season, Gordon has 72 carries and three touchdowns. He’s the starting running back for the team and is coming off a season with 285 carries for 1,732 yards and 21 touchdowns.
He’s also caught 10 passes for 82 yards and a touchdown this season.
How Ollie Gordon II could miss an any time TD
Gordon is the starter, and he’s getting a lot of opportunities, but it’s been a slow start. He’s averaging just 3.3 yards per carry and hasn’t scored since Week 2. He averaged 2.4 yards per carry against Tulsa and 3.8 against Utah. He hasn’t averaged four yards per carry or more in any game this season.
As a pass-catcher, he has just 20 yards over his last two games. Additionally, Kansas State is allowing just 83.2 rushing yards (15th) per game this season.
How Avery Johnson could get an any time TD
This season, Johnson has 37 carries for 283 yards. He’s gotten a lot of rushing volume, especially over the last two weeks, where he had 124 yards in Week 3 against Arizona and 83 in Week 4 at BYU.
The Cowboys are allowing an average of 180.2 rushing yards per game.
How Avery Johnson could miss an any time TD
While Johnson has gotten plenty of production lately, he still has yet to score a rushing touchdown. He has 25 carries over the past two weeks, and while he’s averaging 8.3 yards per carry in that stretch, still, no touchdowns.
As for Oklahoma State, though the Cowboys are allowing 180.2 rushing yards per game, they haven’t allowed a rushing touchdown to opposing quarterbacks.
