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NCAA FBS Individual Receptions Per Game

Receptions Per Game

G Ct ReYd Ct Pg
E.Messer, FAU 12 104 1052 8.7
S.Bell, Uconn 12 101 1276 8.4
J.De Jesus, California 12 99 892 8.2
L.Bond, Boston College 12 88 993 7.3
D.Scudero, San Jose St. 12 88 1291 7.3
M.Toney, Miami 13 89 992 6.8
J.Tyson, Arizona St. 9 61 711 6.8
J.Smith, Ohio St. 12 80 1086 6.7
B.Sparks, Texas State 12 80 1113 6.7
M.Lemon, Southern Cal 12 79 1156 6.6
C.Bell, Louisville 11 72 917 6.5
J.Gibson, Umass 10 63 616 6.3
J.Vandeross, Toledo 12 75 947 6.2
I.Hooks, UAB 12 72 927 6.0
T.Hurst, Georgia St. 12 71 1004 5.9
C.Rucker, Arkansas St. 13 75 1032 5.8
J.Cameron, Baylor 12 69 872 5.8
T.Walker, Oregon St. 12 68 823 5.7
D.Boston, Washington 11 62 881 5.6
K.Odom, UTEP 11 62 582 5.6
Z.Branch, Georgia 13 73 744 5.6
C.Cobb, Arkansas St. 13 73 797 5.6
J.Hudson, SMU 10 56 749 5.6
C.Hendricks, Ohio 12 67 950 5.6
D.Voisin, South Alabama 12 67 776 5.6
J.Barnes, Appalachian St. 10 55 608 5.5
A.Waseem, FAU 12 66 699 5.5
A.Williams, Clemson 10 55 604 5.5
T.Koziol, Houston 12 65 651 5.4
D.Lacey, Marshall 12 65 769 5.4
D.McCuin, UTSA 11 59 653 5.4
H.Beatty, Illinois 12 64 826 5.3
E.McAlister, TCU 12 64 1121 5.3
B.Staley, Tennessee 12 64 806 5.3
C.Braham, Memphis 12 63 889 5.2
C.Brown, Georgia Southern 12 63 1049 5.2
K.Coleman, Missouri 12 63 715 5.2
A.Evans, Mississippi St. 12 63 751 5.2
M.Jackson, Purdue 12 63 570 5.2
C.Barkate, Duke 13 68 1069 5.2
I.Strong, Rutgers 10 52 762 5.2
R.Davis, Utah 11 57 659 5.2
K.Hutson, Arizona 11 57 740 5.2
K.Johnson, New Mexico 11 57 730 5.2
P.Ashlock, Hawaii 12 62 704 5.2
C.Brazzell, Tennessee 12 62 1017 5.2
N.McMillan, Buffalo 12 62 981 5.2
V.Snow, Buffalo 12 62 815 5.2
E.Stowers, Vanderbilt 12 62 769 5.2
I.Sategna, Oklahoma 13 67 965 5.2
T.King, New Mexico St. 8 41 588 5.1
Z.Booker, Tulsa 9 46 418 5.1
D.Faupel, New Mexico St. 12 61 661 5.1
K.Hutchinson, W. Kentucky 12 61 619 5.1
G.Wilde, Northwestern 12 61 783 5.1
S.Wilson, Delaware 13 66 850 5.1
J.Cross, Arkansas St. 1 5 33 5.0
K.Duff, Rutgers 12 60 1084 5.0
J.Nicholas, Charlotte 12 60 740 5.0
B.Pegan, Utah St. 12 60 925 5.0
J.Shipp, North Carolina 12 60 671 5.0
A.Smith, East Carolina 12 60 897 5.0
M.Craver, Texas A&M 12 59 917 4.9
N.Marsh, Michigan St. 12 59 662 4.9
K.Shoels, San Jose St. 12 59 768 4.9
A.Thomas, Houston 12 59 906 4.9
C.Williams, Stanford 12 59 749 4.9
C.Dawn, Texas State 11 54 931 4.9
W.Young, North Texas 13 63 1209 4.8
O.Blake, Arkansas 12 58 769 4.8
J.Farooq, Maryland 12 58 545 4.8
J.Robinson, Georgia St. 12 58 595 4.8
E.Singleton, Auburn 12 58 534 4.8
C.Milliner, UAB 5 24 341 4.8
J.Napier, San Diego St. 10 48 632 4.8
C.Tate, Ohio St. 10 48 838 4.8
K.Duplessis, Delaware 13 62 851 4.8
D.Cobb, Georgia Southern 11 52 470 4.7
K.Concepcion, Texas A&M 13 61 919 4.7
P.Kingston, BYU 13 61 848 4.7
C.Coleman, Auburn 12 56 708 4.7
D.Robinson, Florida St. 12 56 1081 4.7
E.Sarratt, Indiana 11 51 687 4.6
I.Cummings, Appalachian St. 8 37 374 4.6
G.Bernard, Alabama 13 60 802 4.6
M.Trigg, Baylor 11 50 694 4.5
T.Harris, Virginia 13 59 847 4.5
J.Dwyer, TCU 12 54 730 4.5
C.Lacy, Louisville 12 54 547 4.5
O.Cooper, Indiana 13 58 804 4.5
J.Harris, Hawaii 11 49 963 4.5
J.Lane, Southern Cal 11 49 745 4.5
B.Wesco, Clemson 7 31 537 4.4
G.Freeman, Oklahoma St. 12 53 481 4.4
A.Hawkins, Baylor 12 53 621 4.4
K.Law, Kentucky 12 53 540 4.4
A.Perry, FIU 12 53 816 4.4
D.Thomas, New Mexico 12 53 545 4.4
D.Thomas, UCF 12 53 528 4.4
B.Thompson, Mississippi St. 12 53 948 4.4
A.Turner, Rice 12 53 374 4.4
D.Burks, Oklahoma 13 57 620 4.4
J.Meredith, Washington St. 13 57 723 4.4
B.Brown, LSU 12 52 495 4.3
M.Butler, Middle Tennessee 12 52 518 4.3
E.Metcalf, Southern Miss. 12 52 677 4.3
G.Benyard, Kennesaw St. 14 60 949 4.3
R.Virgil, Texas Tech 13 55 676 4.2
M.Coleman, North Texas 11 46 536 4.2
K.Gilmer, UCLA 12 50 535 4.2
M.Matthews, Tennessee 12 50 770 4.2
R.Wingo, Texas 12 50 770 4.2
J.Bradley, UNLV 13 54 869 4.2
Q.Brown, Duke 13 54 668 4.2
C.Douglas, Texas Tech 13 54 846 4.2
T.Freeman, Washington St. 13 54 590 4.2
J.Brown, Kansas St. 10 41 712 4.1
D.Amador, UTSA 11 45 443 4.1
C.Durr, Wyoming 11 45 469 4.1
J.Freeman, Fresno St. 11 45 499 4.1
O.Miller, Colorado 11 45 808 4.1
C.Allen, Cincinnati 12 49 665 4.1
J.Faison, Notre Dame 12 49 640 4.1
J.Franklin, Boston College 12 49 506 4.1
J.Joly, NC State 12 49 489 4.1
S.Roush, Stanford 12 49 545 4.1
V.Brown, Florida 10 40 512 4.0
L.Collins, Middle Tennessee 4 16 181 4.0
J.Dallas, Georgia Southern 2 8 68 4.0
M.Henry, W. Kentucky 12 48 762 4.0
K.Johnson, Pittsburgh 12 48 695 4.0
C.Ross, Virginia 12 48 518 4.0
Y.Smith, East Carolina 11 44 583 4.0
D.Wells, Oregon St. 11 44 466 4.0
N.Gladding, Old Dominion 13 51 667 3.9
T.Grizzell, California 12 47 690 3.9
O.Kelly, Michigan St. 12 47 626 3.9
Y.Knight, SMU 12 47 533 3.9
C.Roberts, BYU 12 47 745 3.9
J.Tibbs, Kansas St. 12 47 595 3.9
D.Wade, UCF 11 43 523 3.9
C.Dorner, North Texas 13 50 845 3.8
K.Singleton, South Florida 13 50 877 3.8
L.Brockington, Minnesota 12 46 484 3.8
T.Carter, Texas Tech 12 46 552 3.8
E.Heidenreich, Navy 12 46 877 3.8
E.Johnson, Nebraska 12 46 370 3.8
T.Moore, Clemson 12 46 754 3.8
J.Platt, FAU 12 46 720 3.8
D.Rogers, N. Illinois 12 46 506 3.8
J.Sherrill, Vanderbilt 12 46 661 3.8
R.Williams, Pittsburgh 12 46 644 3.8
T.Lockett, E. Michigan 5 19 263 3.8
J.Cook, Syracuse 12 45 549 3.8
E.Henderson, Kansas 12 45 766 3.8
C.Pickett, Kansas 12 45 476 3.8
M.Sanders, Georgia Southern 12 45 725 3.8
M.Williams, Akron 12 45 641 3.8
D.Williams, Maryland 12 45 426 3.8
C.Daniels, Miami 10 37 420 3.7
H.Wallace, Mississippi 13 48 738 3.7
A.Anderson, LSU 9 33 398 3.7
S.Knotts, Maryland 12 44 717 3.7
T.Pena, Penn St. 12 44 452 3.7
J.Robinson, Missouri St. 12 44 632 3.7
D.Sheffield, Rutgers 12 44 577 3.7
K.Wilson, Baylor 12 44 591 3.7
L.Caples, Boise St. 14 51 617 3.6
N.Cox, Middle Tennessee 11 40 473 3.6
J.Middlebrook, Middle Tennessee 11 40 412 3.6
C.Eakin, Texas Tech 13 47 626 3.6
J.Barney, Nebraska 12 43 463 3.6
R.Brinson, SMU 12 43 638 3.6
N.Hunter, Nebraska 12 43 617 3.6
O.Smith, Maryland 12 43 529 3.6
L.Smith, San Jose St. 12 43 688 3.6
C.Barnes, Wake Forest 11 39 547 3.5
B.Boyd, Utah St. 13 46 743 3.5
D.Bentley, Utah 12 42 514 3.5
A.Marsh, Michigan 12 42 641 3.5
E.Rivers, Georgia Tech 12 42 556 3.5
K.Sadiq, Oregon 12 42 509 3.5
J.Warren, Colorado St. 2 7 95 3.5
D.Moore, Texas 11 38 532 3.5
C.Neptune, South Florida 11 38 335 3.5
G.O’Neill, Sam Houston St. 11 38 392 3.5
G.Oakley, Kansas St. 11 38 389 3.5
M.Rutherford, Georgia Tech 11 38 418 3.5
B.Hawkins, UAB 12 41 540 3.4
J.Manjack, TCU 12 41 551 3.4
R.Sharpe, Arkansas 12 41 592 3.4
B.Spalding, East Carolina 12 41 554 3.4
J.Thomas, Old Dominion 12 41 719 3.4
J.Kanak, Oklahoma 13 44 533 3.4
K.Marion, Miami 13 44 590 3.4
H.Summers, Arkansas St. 13 44 505 3.4
E.Wilson, Florida 8 27 239 3.4
B.Foley, Tulsa 11 37 528 3.4
H.Smothers, NC State 11 37 189 3.4
B.White, Hawaii 11 37 382 3.4

Ryan Fox wins first career major at 2026 Open Championship

CNN
(CNN) — Ryan Fox took home the Claret Jug after draining a birdie putt on the 18th hole to win the 2026 Open Championship at Royal Birkdale on Sunday.The 39-year-old Fox beat out American Cameron Young to win his first career major title, becoming only the third New Zealander to win a men’s major golf championship.Fox came into the final hole tied with Young, after the 29-year-old finished the round at 6-under 64 a few hours before.The Kiwi powered his drive into the middle of the fairway and then set up the biggest putt of his golf career so far with an approach shot that landed about 12 feet from the pin.As the putt fell into the hole, the crowd in Southport, England, gave Fox a rousing ovation as he raised both arms in the air to celebrate the achievement.The putt capped off four birdies in the last six holes for Fox.Fox was at a loss for words while speaking to the NBC Sports broadcast after the win.“I don’t really know what to think at the moment. I’ve got a lot of people to thank. First of all, my family. My wife and kids are in Florida at the moment. I spoke to my kids last night and they said, bring back a trophy. I think that’s a pretty cool one to bring back for them,” Fox said. “My family back in New Zealand and all my supporters back there. I know it’s been a long night for them, but I’m glad it was worthwhile.”Fox finished with a 2-under 68 after trailing Sam Burns, who held a two-stroke lead coming into Sunday’s final round.Fox also becomes the third-oldest major winner in the last 10 years, trailing only Phil Mickelson at the 2021 PGA Championship and Tiger Woods at the 2019 Masters.“Just an unbelievable week. The golf course was fantastic. The English weather was fantastic. You guys out there were fantastic. The support was amazing. This is pretty cool. I’m sorry if I’ve forgotten anyone, but thank you very much,” Fox added.It is another disappointment for Young, who is still looking for his first career major title despite winning The Players earlier this year. Young finished one shot back of the win at the 2022 Open Championship at St. Andrews and held the lead heading into the final round at the Masters back in April.It is also another let down for Burns, another golfer looking for his maiden major win.The Louisiana State University alum came into the round ahead by two strokes but quickly lost it and went birdie-free for the final 12 holes.“(Fox) is a well-earned champion and hats off to him,” Burns said. “He did what he needed to do down the stretch and ultimately just came up a couple short today.”Defending champion Scottie Scheffler stayed within striking range throughout the round, but wound up with a 3-under 67 on Sunday to finish tied for fourth with Tommy Fleetwood.After a drama-filled tournament, Bryson DeChambeau finished tied for 14th while Rory McIlroy, who has been critical of the LIV Golfer all tournament long, ended tied for 40th.Fox’s journey to first major winFox’s road to his first career major title wasn’t the easiest. It came with many bumps and U-turns.While speaking to CNN’s Don Riddell ahead of the Desert Classic in Dubai in early 2025, Fox opened up about his mental health issues, including being an older rookie after spending years on the DP World Tour and the PGA Tour of Australia.“I think being a rookie at 37 years old on the PGA Tour was, I probably wasn’t quite prepared for what that was again,” Fox told CNN.“I knew all the golf courses, knew how to travel work, knew where to stay, and everything was new on the PGA Tour, and that was probably a shock to the system more than anything.”Fox comes from a lineage of athletes within his family tree, including his father, Grant Fox, who was a main kicker for the New Zealand national rugby team and his grandfather, Merv Wallace, a former New Zealand cricketer who later coached the national team.Fox spoke out on the “pressure” a golfer faces, mentioning the 2024 death of former PGA Tour golfer Grayson Murray, whose parents later confirmed it was death by suicide.“It can be a stressful life. It’s all performance-based. There’s a lot of pressure on – Looking after your mental health is really, really important, and having people to talk to and all of that is part of that,” Fox said.“It’s a shame it got to that point with Grayson that, you know, we’ve had to have those, those pretty tough conversations now, but it will help – hopefully it helps someone else in a similar situation going forward because we certainly don’t want to see it again.”CNN’s Kyle Tatelbaum and Don Riddell contributed to this reporting This write has been updated with additional reporting The-CNN-Wire™ & © 2026 Cable News Network, Inc., a Warner Bros. Discovery Company. All rights reserved.
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