Kasey Dunn
Offensive Coordinator/Associate Head Coach, Oklahoma State

AGE: 54
EDUCATION: University of Idaho (2000)
FAMILY: Wife, Janelle; and children, Kayla, and Lauren

Player Development
  • Justin Blackmon (2011)
  • Biletnikoff Winner
  • Oklahoma State’s all-time single season receptions and receiving yards leader
  • 5th overall pick by Jacksonville Jaguars
  • James Washington (2017)
  • Biletnikoff Winner
  • Oklahoma State’s all-time leader in receiving yards
  • 2nd round pick by Pittsburg Steelers
  • Tylan Wallace (2018)
  • Biletnikoff Finalist (2018)
  • First-Team All-American (2018)
  • Second-Team All-American (2020)
  • First-Team All-Big 12 (2018, 2020)
  • Ollie Gordon
  • 2023 Season: #1 in Rushing Yards (1,250)
  • #3 in All-Purpose Yards Per Game (149.6)
  • T-9 Rushing Touchdowns (11)
  • Maxwell Award Semifinalist
Experience
  • 2020 – Present: Oklahoma State (OC/Assist. HC/WR)
  • 2019: Oklahoma State (Asst. HC/WR)
  • 2011 – 2018: Oklahoma State (WR)
  • 2010: Southern Miss (WR)
  • 2008 – 2009: Seattle Seahawks (RB)
  • 2007: Baylor (STC/WR)
  • 2004 – 2006: Arizona (RB)
  • 2003: TCU (CB)
Bio

Kasey Dunn enters his 13th season at Oklahoma State and 31st year in coaching following an “All American” career as a receiver at Idaho. Coach Dunn was promoted to Offensive Coordinator in January 2020 after joining the Oklahoma State staff in 2011as the Wide Receivers coach. He was also named Associate Head Coach in 2019. He is the longest consecutively-serving OSU football assistant since 1962. Recognized as one of the best receivers coaches in college football, Dunn was honored by both 247Sports and FootballScoop as the Wide Receivers Coach of the Vear in 2017. Dunn’s 2021offense ranked No. 12 in the FBS and first in the Big 12 with 328 first downs on the year. Compared to their conference opponents, in 2021, Oklahoma State ranked No. 1 in the Big 12 in rushing offense, No. 2 in total offense and No. 3 in scoring offense. In his first year as an offensive coordinator in 2020, OSU’s offense ranked 18th in the FBS with 259 total first downs while producing four all-conference players and an All-American wide receiver. Collectively, seven of Dunn’s nine seasons at OSU rank among the Top-10 in school history for scoring offense, total offense, passing offense, and passing touchdowns. Also, of Dunn’s nine seasons at osu, seven of them rank among the top 10 in school history for scoring offense, total offense, passing offense and passing touchdowns.

In Dunn’s 11 years with the Cowboys, his receivers have earned All-Big 12 honors 12 times and OSU has had at least one All-Big 12 receiver in all but one of Dunn’s years on staff. He has coached seven 1,000-yard receivers in his nine years at OSU. In 2017, Dunn coached what many considered to be the best group of receivers in the nation. Four different Cowboys had at least 500 receiving yards and five receiving touchdowns that season, both of which were firsts in school history. Dunn came to Oklahoma State after coaching the receivers at Southern Miss in 2010. During his year at Southern Miss, the Golden Eagles went 8-5 and played in the Beef O’Brady’s Bowl. The Golden Eagles ranked 18th nationally in total offense and were 15th nationally in scoring offense. With the Seahawks in 2009, Dunn oversaw running backs Julius Jones and Justin Forsett as they combined for 291 carries for 1,282 yards and 76 receptions for 582 yards.

Dunn was one of the best receivers in Idaho history in his three years with the football team. A two-time First Team All-American, he was the team’s leading receiver from 1989-91 and led the nation in receiving yards per game and total receiving yards in 1990. He is Idaho’s career leader in receptions (268) and receiving yards (3,847). Dunn was chosen team offensive MVP in 1990 and the team MVP in 1991. Dunn is ranked 6th in NCAA Division I-AA history in career receptions, 10th in career receiving yards and 16th in career receiving yards per game. He was a two-time All-Big Sky honoree and was ranked as the conference’s top NFL prospect in 1991.