The Oklahoma State Cowgirls are rolling into the 2026-27 season with almost an entirely new roster, and now the jersey numbers are set too.
Stailee Heard is the lone holdover in that department. Entering her fourth year with the program, she’ll keep wearing No. 32 while the rest of the roster settles in around her.
The new look around the Cowgirls also comes with the freedom to choose just about any number they want. A few years ago, an NCAA rule opened the door for players to pick numbers from 0 to 99, and Oklahoma State’s newcomers took advantage of that flexibility.
A few of the biggest names kept things exactly where they were. Audi Crooks, the No. 1 player in the transfer portal and Oklahoma State’s headliner in the portal haul, will stay with No. 55 after wearing it for three years at Iowa State. Crooks arrived with serious production behind her, leaving the Cyclones as their No. 2 all-time scorer.
Liv McGill, the No. 2 player in the portal, will wear No. 23, the same number she used at Florida. She averaged more than 20 points last season and earned all-America honors, just like Crooks did.
Several other transfers are bringing their old numbers with them as well. LA Sneed, the guard from Utah, will wear No.
- Ellie Brueggemann of Lindenwood keeps No.
- Nene Ndiyae, who played at Rutgers last season, will wear No.
- Talexa Weeter, the Division II player of the year at Fort Hays State after averaging 27.5 points per game, is sticking with No.
A couple of newcomers made small changes. Baylor transfer guard Yuting Deng moves from No. 7 to No.
- Zoe Canfield, who was limited by injury at Missouri State last season, will switch from No. 5 to No. 15, the number she wore as a freshman at Kansas.
The new faces arriving from outside the transfer market have their numbers locked in too. Mojca Jelenc, the 6-7 center signed out of Slovenia this summer, will wear No.
- Freshman forward Annie Kibedi from Belgium will be No.
- Freshman guard Addisyn Bollinger from Lubbock, Texas, will wear No.
Oklahoma State also recently unveiled its non-conference schedule for the upcoming season, and it includes a road game at South Carolina, a home matchup with St. John’s, the Bedlam meeting with Oklahoma, and a trip to Fort Myers, Fla.
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Oklahoma State Watch List Honors Put New Faces Under Real Pressure
Three Oklahoma State players have already gotten a little national attention before the season even starts, a reminder that the Cowboys are bringing in some new faces with real expectations attached. Linebacker Wesloski landed on a watch list for the top linebacker award, tight end Green was recognized for the Danny Wuerffel Award tied to community service and production, and wide receiver Coleman showed up on the Paul Hornung Award list for versatility.
For Oklahoma State, the appeal goes beyond the labels attached to each honor. Wesloski arrives with a reputation built at North Texas, Greens selection points to the kind of impact the staff hopes he can make on and off the field, and Colemans versatility gives the offense another layer to work with. Watch lists do not decide anything, of course, but they do create a useful kind of pressure, the sort that comes with being expected to turn recognition into production once the games begin. [Read more 🡒]