MANHATTAN, Kan. – Kansas State head coach Chris Klieman and select players met with members of the media via Zoom on Tuesday as the Wildcats prepare to host the Sunflower Showdown this Saturday against Kansas inside Bill Snyder Family Stadium. A complete transcript of Klieman’s press conference – which was also streamed live on Big 12 Now on ESPN+ – and players are posted below. The Wildcats and Jayhawks kick at 11 a.m., in a game televised on FS1. The game can also be heard locally on My93.1 fm, KHMY.

Watch: Chris Klieman | Harry Trotter | Briley Moore | Jahron McPherson | Wyatt Hubert Listen: Wildcats Uncut

CHRIS KLIEMAN, HEAD COACH

Opening Statement...

“Good afternoon everybody. We’re excited to be back in game week. We had a good off week, were able to get a number of things done. We practiced the young guys quite a bit, were able to get some guys that had been practicing and playing the whole time a bit of rest. We’re excited to get back into a routine of playing games the next few weeks. That’s probably been the hardest thing is just making sure we have a great schedule, guys are staying fresh but also having the opportunity to improve on a daily basis. We know we have a really good Kansas team coming in here. Rivalry week is always big. It means an awful lot to our players. It means a ton to our fan base and the alumni. We’re excited for the opportunity on Saturday.”

On working with quarterback Will Howard on the bye week...

“We worked with Will. We worked with Nick Ast. We worked with Jaren Lewis. Because Jaren and Nick haven’t had a ton of snaps, we worked all three of those guys and split a lot of those reps. Jaren needed them more than anybody because he hadn’t had some reps since he missed some time. We gave Will a lot of different pictures from our defense. We didn’t spend a ton of time on game planning on either side of the ball mainly because we wanted to get back to fundamentals and techniques all across the board, not just at the quarterback position, because of all the things we’ve talked about – missing so much time in camp. I know Will, and hopefully all the quarterbacks, improved and got a number of pictures. ”

On how to grade a true freshman quarterback...

“How calm he is and that he doesn’t get ahead of himself. That he’s relaxed but under control, seeing things and not guessing what he’s seeing, truly seeing them. I’ve had an opportunity to sit with the quarterbacks every morning when Coach (Collin) Klein is in meetings with Coach (Courtney) Messingham and the offensive staff just to pick their brain and pick my brain. It’s been good just to see how much knowledge those three guys have and continue to gain and know that they haven’t arrived. They have so much work to do, and this is a tough thing for a young player or inexperienced player to come in at quarterback. We have to do a great job as a coaching staff to make it manageable for them too.”

On pumping wide receiver Malik Knowles up and getting him going...

“We have to get him some throws, probably. Maybe get him an easy catch early in the game. You just don’t ever know how it’s going to go on a week-to-week basis based on where the coverage is going, what pressures they’re showing or are we going to have success running the football or throwing it to a slot receiver or tight end or backs. Just know that your number is going to be called at some time, and you just have to continue to practice hard every day. When those opportunities come along, make the most of them.”

On the rivalry with Kansas...

“I think it’s a big rivalry. Obviously I’ve only been here for one year, but for the state of Kansas, it’s a big deal. For those kids from Missouri, it’s a big deal. So many of our guys know a lot of players on their team. Anytime you have teams from the same state going against each other at any level, and now you throw in Big 12 and Power 5, I think it’s a big deal. I know it is. Our kids, alums and fan base and community and state, this is a big game. Our guys are excited for the opportunity.”

On getting more receivers involved...

“Every game is different. We didn’t have many plays against TCU. We just weren’t able to get a rhythm and sustain some drives. They play such a tight defense and great coverage. It’s something that we talk about on a daily basis with our staff. We’re trying to find more ways to get them involved, whether it’s on some jet sweeps or some reverses – whatever it may be – trying to get as many guys involved as we can. We also have really good tight ends. Nick (Lenners) hasn’t caught many balls. Sammy (Wheeler) hasn’t caught many balls. We have a bunch of those guys. Running backs, we have to find a way to get the ball to Harry (Trotter) and Tyler (Burns). So, it’s a better problem to have in that we know we’re going to continue to improve and get better.”

On if there are any other freshmen improving...

“I thought Jaren Lewis had a really good week. He’s a guy that was down for a while and missed a few weeks, and that’s probably where Will jumped ahead of him during fall camp. Then we lose Skylar (Thompson) and have to find another guy. Nick (Ast) has done a really good job, so we gave Jaren a bunch of reps. Jaren is a young player that hasn’t really had an opportunity for a variety of reasons, so I think he got a lot better. It was good for us to get Cooper Beebe back this week, so Cooper will be back in the fold playing. Getting Cooper back up to speed, so to speak. Keyon Mozee continues to do some really good things. He’s overshadowed a little bit by Deuce (Vaughn), but he’s a really talented player that continues to improve.”

On if running back Keyon Mozee could play some at receiver...

“Yeah, potentially. Just trying to spoon feed him in small doses being a young player, but we have a lot of two and three-back sets where he’s in the game. Whether we move him or Deuce (Vaughn) or any of our backs around and put them in the slot, all those things are on the table.”

On KU running back Pooka Williams opting out of the season...

“Chalk it up to 2020. It’s so difficult right now. I hope his family is doing well. I know that was one of the reasons. Often times, it galvanizes a football team when somebody leaves. We didn’t have Skylar Thompson for TCU, and I think our team really came together. KU is going to show up to compete no matter what, and they’re going to give us their best effort for sure.”

On the health of wide receiver Malik Knowles...

“He missed some time during the open week with an injury but practiced Saturday full go and then practiced yesterday. Although we had a short practice, he practiced yesterday. So I envision him being healthy and available.”

On worrying about the team overlooking KU...

“No. We’re not good enough to overlook anybody. Our kids know that. Our guys have to play their tail off to have an opportunity and continue to prepare. When we prepare really well, we put a good product out on the field. When we don’t prepare as well, we don’t put as good a product on the field. Our guys know that this game is so difficult and it’s hard to win college football games. You don’t win games on Saturdays. I think you win them Monday through Friday. Our preparation has to have great focus and great energy, and the guys have to be really locked in this week.”

On if winning this game last year helped recruiting...

“I think they all are without question. You get in-state kids or local guys or regional guys. It’s not just this game, but there are other games as well that impact your regional recruiting. You can’t think of that when you’re putting together a game plan or playing, but it’s important for us to focus on the task at hand and not the outside noise or outside auxiliary things that come with this game. Our focus has to be on executing our game plan on offense, defense and (special) teams.”

On if preparing for Kansas changes without running back Pooka Williams...

“That will be the interesting thing to see because they haven’t been without him for many games. I can’t think of any off the top of my head. I think they’re still going to do what they do. A dynamic player is missing, just like when we didn’t have Skylar (Thompson) and a dynamic player was missing. I think you still have to have your identity of who you are. They have plenty of players. They have really good skill kids. I’ve been impressed with all of their receivers. Their running backs are good. They run hard and are physical. The quarterbacks are athletic. So, once again, so many people put so much emphasis on what one player can do for a football team. Holy cow. You better have all 11 executing to be successful on offense and defense.”

On the communication with Skylar Thompson...

“He came back on Monday, and we had a really good conversation. He’s excited about helping the quarterbacks, and he was at practice yesterday and it was good. I just know those guys need his help. He sees the field so well. He sees the game. It’s slowed down for him as he’s played. He’ll be a great help to those guys throughout the week and on game day.”

On watching Deuce Vaughn on film and how quick an impression was formed...

“About four snaps. We said that kid can play in the Big 12 and be an impact guy. Then, you have one conversation with him and you say he has that ‘it’ factor. He’s mature beyond his years. He has his priorities in check, and he loves the game of football. You can just tell watching the kid play how much he loves to play. So, it did not take us long to decide that he would be an exceptional football player here.”

On how a player like Deuce Vaughn impacts the culture of the program...

“He’s a true freshman that’s playing an awful lot, but he still goes through the developmental lift with all his classmates. So does Will Howard. I think that tells you a lot right there. We need to have him make an impact, as well as Will, on that freshman class. For him to be able to go lift with those guys and to see there is a work ethic with the ability, I think that helps. Without question, he’ll be someone we lean on heavily from a leadership standpoint throughout his career.”

On who will be starting under center for KU...

“I’m not sure who they’re going to play. That’s not my worry. We just have to prepare and watch whatever film we have on all three players and know they’re coaching staff is a good staff. They’re going to put him in a position to be successful, and we may have to adapt as the game goes to what they’re trying to hang their hat on. But, they have a really good offensive staff that is going to put him in positions to be successful.”

On Velton Gardner at running back for KU...

“I see him carrying the football an awful lot. He’s their leading rusher, and I think he’s an exceptional football player. Great downhill runner with the ability to make you miss. Doesn’t get brought down with arm tackles. I’ve been impressed with him, and that’s where I know you take a good player out of the mix, but it’s going to give him more opportunities and he’ll be a focal point of their offense. We’ll have to do a great job of trying to slow him down because he’s a really talented player.”

On KU’s defensive improvements last week against West Virginia...

“I have not watched the game as it goes. We were practicing at the time of their game because we needed to focus on us. I’ve seen cutups, so I haven’t seen it as the game goes. Obviously, they were off to a 10-0 lead and were doing some really good things on defense. They have talent on that side of the ball, so we’re going to have our hands full with our game plans offensively and defensively and have to have great execution. We cannot turn the ball over or give up explosive plays. That’s the formula no matter who you’re playing to have success is you hang onto the football and keep them from explosive plays.”

On Kansas City Chiefs’ coach Andy Reid talking about Byron Pringle and K-State’s recruiting...

“Hey, thanks Coach Reid. I didn’t see the game. We were out at practice, but obviously Taylor Braet was all over it and I saw it early in the evening. Thanks Coach Reid, and great job by Byron Pringle. Absolutely, that’s great help for us. We’ll take that help anytime we can get it.”

On piecing together the secondary this year...

“Without question, it’s really helped, and I think Ekow Boye-Doe has played really good football for us. I’m excited for him because he’s waited his time. He has not had an opportunity, just continued to work hard through a lot of different scenarios. He was able to get an opportunity and make the most of it. Justin Gardner has done some really good things. We’re counting on Justin because we brought him in as a junior college transfer, but he missed all of spring ball, so you don’t just pick up our system that quickly. He was thrust into a role and has played well. Tee Denson has done some good things, a true freshman, and Kiondre Thomas, a transfer from Minnesota, has missed significant time and is back. It has helped us getting those guys some experience, and I’m excited for how those guys are playing. Coach (Van) Malone and Coach (Joe) Klanderman do a great job of emphasizing those guys’ strengths, and they’re playing hard.”

On quarterback Jaren Lewis being resilient...

“I’ve been very impressed with Jaren. Again, this goes back to the fall camp phase where we can’t talk about all the things, but he missed significant time. That’s just hard when you’re a new player that’s missed all of spring ball. I know he was here as a true freshman, but you’re just trying to survive your true freshman year. He saw Will (Howard) doing some really good things, and he said that he wanted to learn this because I’m not far away from taking a snap. Whether it’s injury or COVID, you better continue at all positions – and in particular at quarterback – continue to rep guys and give guys opportunities because you never know when your number is going to be called. Ekow Boye-Doe didn’t think his number was going to be called, and now he’s a starting corner for us and playing at a high level. We will continue, even as we get into game prep, of taking time everyday at practice for young players or guys who haven’t played yet and setting that time aside and saying, ‘It’s K-State offense vs. K-State defense. You guys go play, because your number is going to be called sometime this year.’”

HARRY TROTTER, SENIOR RUNNING BACK

On the importance of the rivalry against KU…

“Yeah, I think it is definitely important. I think for all the Kansas kids being born and raised here, it’s for bragging rights, it’s a fun game every year – highly competitive, very emotional game. It’s a fun game every year, and we look forward to it. Just prepare like it’s a normal game for us this week.”

On what he’s seen in the improvement of Will Howard…

“Just his control of the offense has improved a lot. Will coming in was already a confident kid, you could tell he had a little bit of swagger to him. Just me being a senior, things I try to do are just help him with little things. Timing and pre-snap stuff and just trying to help him as much as I can. Skylar (Thompson) has done a great job helping him as well. I think he’s evolved a lot just over the bye week as well.”

On the importance he puts into the KU game…

“Like I said it’s always fun. I grew up a KU fan and I would have loved to play there, but that wasn't how the cards came out. I’m super thankful to be here. Every time I get the chance to play them, I just want to show them what they missed out on. I’m sure all the Kansas kids want to do that. It’s just a fun game every year, highly competitive.”

On telling his younger teammates the importance of this game…

“Some of us talked yesterday in a team meeting, some Kansas kids about just how important it was to us. We just made it for them like how Texas kids really enjoy playing UT or for Oklahoma kids like AJ (Parker) they get to play OU, and it’s that type of game for us. They know how important it is, and I'm sure all of the young guys will come ready to play.”

On the satisfaction of beating KU last year…

“It was very satisfying. I knew going into the week I was going to be leaned on a little bit more. So, I just tried to prepare the best I could. I thought, as a team last year, Monday through Friday, we had a great week of practice. We stayed away from distractions, and I think that is what helped us win that game. It’s something I will definitely remember, but the past is the past, and we have to play well again this year.”

On the pressure of having a true freshman QB starting…

“A little bit, but not much. I think it’s always important, especially for our offense, to get the ground game going. It opens up a lot for the offense like play-action and stuff for the quarterbacks. I’ve just been so impressed with how Will (Howard) has handled stuff. He’s been a great leader, and if I had just gotten here, I would’ve thought that he was an older player, a veteran just because of the way he handles himself. I think the ground game going is important, but I think Will will be fine either way.”

On the pride he takes in blocking…

“It’s extremely important. I think one thing I do is I try to take pride in everything, whether I'm running the ball, catching the ball or pass blocking. It’s huge for us as an offense that we can have running backs that can line up in two or three back sets, and having running backs that can do different things. It’s hard to defend that. Taking pride in blocking and catching and running is just something that as running backs, we all take pride in in this offense.”

On any special events with the Governor’s cup…

“It’s in the locker room, so everybody can see it. But, as far as I know that’s it. It’s just sitting in the locker room. So all the players can see it.”

On if that has any effect on the players…

“Just seeing you know that that is ours and we need to protect it is really the mentality we have. Seeing it everyday just reminds us of how hard we need to practice everyday and how hard we need to prepare for this game.”

On getting the wide receivers to be more involved…

“It all just starts at practice. Having a brand new freshman quarterback, it’s hard sometimes to throw the whole playbook at him. So, as Will continues to evolve, we have also had some great receivers get banged up. It’s always tough when you take a blow like that. I think that the receivers have done great this week in practice, and I think they are ready to step up. It’s just tough when you lose some guys to injuries and you know whatever it may be, but they’ll be ready.”

On not being able to play against KU running back Pooka Williams…

“Yeah, that was fun last year just getting to compete against such a great running back like him. Obviously, prayers go out to him and his mother and whatever they are dealing with. I hope the best for them. I’m definitely going to miss being able to compete with him. Fortunately in the Big 12, we have so many great backs, and each week you get to compete with somebody and get a head-to-head.”

BRILEY MOORE, SENIOR TIGHT END

On the improvement of running back Will Howard…

“He came in very impressive from the jump, but his IQ is getting a little bit better and a little more comfortable, commanding the offense and in the pocket has really helped him. I'm excited to see how he continues to play because he’s a fun player. For the things he’s able to do at such a young age, it’s very impressive.”

On if he thinks the decision to transfer has worked out for him…

“It’ everything I hoped it could be. It’s been absolutely amazing, from on the field to just walking around in Manhattan, the little bit we can with everything going on. I’ve been embraced by this coaching staff, the players and this community so much that it’s really been amazing to me and the past few months, even to my fiancé also.”

On getting the wide receivers more catches…

“Those guys are grinding. Whenever their name or their number is called, they are going to be ready. They have been ready. So, we’ll just continue to keep finding ways to get guys open. Whenever you have somebody like Deuce (Vaughn) that can do all the things he can, you can try to get the ball in his hands as many times as possible, but we all just have to keep working. Whenever our number is called, be ready to step up.”

On what he’s heard about the KU rivalry…

“I expect their best game. We’ve seen that they play really well on the road. There is no doubt that this game is a rivalry, so both teams are going to come in here and do everything they can for a win. Obviously, this will be my first experience, but growing up in Kansas City I always knew of this game, knew these two schools, so I'm excited to be a part of it for the first time.”

On if he felt like KU overlooked him out of high school…

“Sure, without a doubt. I would like to say that I felt overlooked for a long time by any FBS program, but being so close to Lawrence, I always felt there was a little bit of motivation in not being recruited at all by them. I went to one camp and talked to their coach there, and that was it. So, there is definitely motivation in that feeling like I may have been overlooked. You can only control what you control. If I were to have been recruited by them, I wouldn’t be able to be a Wildcat right now, and my path has worked out how I liked it too.”

On the team having a target on its back…

“In a conference like this, even though we are towards the top – tied for first whatever it is – we still are preparing like we are underdogs. No matter who we are playing, we are taking it one day at a time. Just trying to stack as many good days throughout the week, and worry about today and not Saturday because there is a lot of room for improvement before then. It’s just stacking everyday, getting better each and every day and not worrying about rankings, not worrying about any of that and just one game at a time, one day at a time. And that has worked thus far and no matter who we play on Saturday, whether it is this rivalry game or who we are going to play. That is how we will continue to approach it.”

On having Skylar Thompson back around practice…

“It’s great. I think the biggest thing is that it is great for him. To be able to be back around the guys, it’s good to just have his presence back on the field. Even though he’s not playing, he’s standing back there, he’s helping quarterbacks, he’s helping wide receivers, talking through plays and schemes and stuff. I’ve been in that situation, getting injured the whole year in the first game last season. I know the lows that can bring to you no matter what your situation is. So, just being around the guys for me was very helpful. I can just see it in him when he's out there. There is no second he is not smiling, no second he is not being positive. I think that just goes to show you what type of captain, person and leader that he is.”

JAHRON MCPHERSON, SENIOR DEFENSIVE BACK

On the rivalry with KU and why it is a big deal…

“I think it’s just the tradition that goes into it. All of the Kansas players that we have, a lot of us take it personal that we weren’t a part of their recruiting. Some people grew up KU fans, and that hits home when your own in-state team doesn’t recruit you. I think K-State was the best fit for all of us, so that’s the biggest thing.”

On the changes in the secondary throughout the season…

“I think Coach (Joe) Klanderman should get the most praise because he puts people in the best position to succeed. He doesn’t get the credit he deserves because he’s a very smart man. He puts players in positions to succeed. Playmakers make plays.”

On who has impressed him the most in the secondary…

“To be honest, we are really young back there. We come to work everyday, and we believe in the process. Coach (Joe) Klanderman gets us prepared every week. Honestly, Ross (Elder) has done a great job, TJ Smith has impressed me, Wayne (Jones), he’s played a lot and he’s young. We have a lot of guys back there that can play. Back in the secondary at nickel, we have AJ (Parker). That has been a tremendous fit for him. He has been as comfortable as ever. It’s just been really smooth sailing.”

On the game plan changing due to KU running back Pooka Williams opting out…

“We are going to treat it exactly the same. They have great backs as well. They’re athletes, and they compete very hard every week. We have to treat everyone the same.”

On what the defense is expecting from Kansas’ various quarterbacks…

“We have no clue who we are going to see, but we are game planning like we are seeing all of them. It’s just time to go execute.”

On how satisfying this season has been…

“It’s been very satisfying. It’s been a long road for me and all my hard work is paying off right now. The coaches are putting me in a great position to succeed, and I can’t thank them enough for that. My teammates, we are just staying together as a whole. I think it will all work out if we stay together and believe in the process.”

On the impact that the limited capacity will have on the atmosphere of the game…

“In all honesty, I think all of my teammates, when we are all out there, we don’t even recognize the crowd. It’s just blocked out because we are just so tuned in on the goal at hand and that's to try and win.”

WYATT HUBERT, JUNIOR DEFENSIVE END

On KU’s interest in him during the recruitment process...

“Yeah, it’s kind of a similar story with Jahron (McPherson). My interest in KU and their interest in me was very small. They did come to me after Kansas State had offered me, but by then I was already set in stone coming to Kansas State.”

On the extra motivation from the lack of interest KU had for him…

“Yeah definitely, and growing up in Topeka and only being 30 minutes away from the university, it’s kind of just a respect thing. How Kansas State came out and offered me first and had that trust and belief in me and KU really not having that was kind of a disappointment a little bit. At the end of the day, Kansas State was the place I wanted to be at. So yes, it does fire me up a little bit because they’re only 30 minutes down the road and the interest was very little.”

On the KU offensive line…

“They lost, I don’t know about the interior guys, but I know they graduated their two tackles, I think they were both seniors. So they have two new tackles at the left and right side. That’s always something that’s very helpful as a defensive end is going out there and playing against someone with not much experience just because it goes against how much experience we have as a D-line versus how much experience they have as an offensive line. I’m just very confident that we’ll go out there and get the job done on Saturday.”

On how the defensive line has evolved this year…

“The thing about the defensive line, if you look across the board, everyone is disruptive, which is something that is so great. I wouldn’t say we have a single guy that’s just a guy in there to fill gaps and stop the run. Everyone is a pretty good pass rusher. Everyone does good in the run game. Everyone just knows their assignment, and that’s the most important thing about the defensive line is that all four of us, whoever is in the game, have to be on the same page, doing the same thing. That’s something that we’re always good at and something that we practice well in practice every single week. As long as we’re all in the same page running the same stunts or the same pressures, we’re going to get to the quarterback and hit him good.”

On an offensive lineman who is tough to face in practice…

“Obviously the same name comes up every time, Josh Rivas is obviously a very talented offensive guard. I know he plays inside but a few of us defensive ends play inside as well on third downs. He’s definitely the toughest offensive lineman to go against, just a very talented person. Big strong hands, big tall guy, and obviously lots of experience too. Me and Josh came in together to Kansas State, so it’s always been a battle between me and him. Not only me and him, but a lot of other guys as well. It definitely makes us better as the rest of the offensive line does as well.”

On the depth of the defensive line helping late in games…

“It definitely make it a lot better for us. The reason we’ve been playing so well on defense is because we’ve been playing all four quarters for all 60 minutes. Where teams get tired, teams start to shut down in the middle third quarter and don’t finish the fourth quarter strong. So, as long as we have fresh bodies in there, the expectation for us on the defensive side of the ball is to play hard, play 100% and make sure everyone is running to the football because that just helps so much with pursuit angles and cutback lanes and all that kind of stuff. If you’re in there, you’re pretty fresh, and the expectation for you in between those white lines is to go full speed. Rotating not only us defensive ends but the corners and linebackers as well helps out with that tremendously.”

On the other players' emerging effect on his play…

“Yeah, definitely, and that’s the one thing about the defensive line. If you play together as a unit, it just makes your job so much easier. If one person is getting double teamed, it frees up another person on the other side of you. That’s just one thing that’s so good because Drew Wiley is obviously very disruptive on the inside and on the run and passing game. So, they obviously focus on him a little bit more and that frees up Eli Huggins a little bit. The same scenario with us defensive ends a little bit. But like I said, the greatest thing about us up front as a defensive line, we just play hard and we always run to the ball. You have no excuse for giving good effort and a team that gives good effort and a defense that gives good effort is a dangerous defense and that’s just what we have.”

On how the absence of KU running back Pooka Williams will affect their approach…

“Well, honestly, it doesn’t change the way we approach the game at all. Obviously, everyone knows he was a very explosive, dynamic player who can make plays all the time. So, the defense always steps up and does our thing. Whether he’s there or not, our mindset and our approach this week at practice remains the same – staying gap disciplined, reading our run fits and taking off on the pass and hitting the quarterback, getting pressure on the quarterback. Obviously, it does help us a little bit because he was a very good player, a very talented player, but the way we approach this week and our mindset definitely stays the same.”

On preparing for the possibility of different quarterbacks playing for KU…

“Well, their freshman quarterback, he’s definitely very athletic. Very similar to the rest of the Big 12 quarterbacks that we’ve played. He makes a lot of plays with his feet, very athletic in the pocket, jumps around, versus the two older quarterbacks; they are more pocket-passing quarterbacks. That definitely makes it a lot easier for the defensive line to get sacks when the quarterback is a pocket passer-type of style because you don’t have to worry about the quarterback draws or the scrambles and all that kind of stuff.”

On if the teams talks about being first in the Big 12…

“No, honestly. That’s the whole thing Coach Klieman tries to get the point across to us. We can’t talk about what we’re ranked in the Big 12, what we’re ranked nationally. We just have to worry about today and what we’re going to do at practice today to make us better. We just take that day at a time, and I think that’s why we’ve been so successful in the Big 12 with three wins because we don’t worry about Saturday, we don’t worry about the outcome or what we want the outcome to be the next day or on Saturday during gameday. We just focus on one day at a time and go out there and prepare.”

🎥 🏈 K-State Holds Weekly Football Press Conference Prior to Sunflower Showdown