Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedules

• 2024 Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedule
• 2023 Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedule
• 2022 Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedule
• 2021 Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedule
• 2020 Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedule
• 2019 Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedule
• 2018 Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedule

• 2016 Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedule
• 2017 Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedule
• 2016 Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedule
• 2015 Kansas State Wildcats Football Schedule

Here is a list of 10 interesting facts about the Kansas State Wildcats:

1. The Kansas State Wildcats Football team was established in 1896.
2. Kansas State's football stadium, Bill Snyder Family Stadium, is named after former head coach Bill Snyder and has a seating capacity of over 50,000.
3. Under the leadership of Bill Snyder, Kansas State experienced a remarkable turnaround in the 1990s, going from being one of the worst college football programs to becoming a consistent contender.
4. Michael Bishop, a former Kansas State quarterback, finished second in the Heisman Trophy voting in 1998, the highest finish by a Kansas State player in the award's history.
5. The Wildcats have won several conference championships, including titles in the Big 12 Conference and the Big Eight Conference.
6. In 2003, Kansas State accomplished a historic feat by becoming the first team to defeat the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman, Oklahoma, in 19 years.
7. Kansas State holds the NCAA record for the most consecutive bowl appearances without a loss, with 11 straight bowl wins from 1993 to 2003.
8. The Wildcats have a strong rivalry with the University of Kansas, known as the "Sunflower Showdown." The teams have been competing since 1902.
9. Darren Sproles, a former Kansas State running back, set multiple school records and went on to have a successful career in the NFL, becoming one of the most prolific all-purpose runners in league history.
10. Bill Snyder, the legendary head coach, had two stints at Kansas State and is widely credited with building the program into a national contender.