HomeMen's SportsBasketballCooke's dad says Oregon State return unlikely

Cooke’s dad says Oregon State return unlikely

Date:

Related stories

PETERSON: Pollard’s “outside the lines” mindset was exactly what Iowa State needed

Cyclones fans greet as Iowa State athletic director Jamie...

BREAKING: Jamie Pollard announces retirement within the next year

Iowa State athletic director Jamie Pollard talks to media...

PETERSON: Can Texas Tech regain its Big 12 credibility?

Jul 7, 2026; Frisco, TX, USA; Big 12 commissioner...

Big 12 Buzz: Recapping Yormark’s performance in Frisco

Brett Yormark’s Media Days Performance  First off, way too much...

Watch Jimmy Rogers and players at Big 12 Media Day

In his first Big 12 Media Day, head coach...

Iowa State’s recruitment of Oregon State transfer Hallice Cooke received a bit of a curve ball earlier this week when former Beaver head coach Craig Robinson was fired by the university. After that news, would Cooke, who averaged 8.2 points per game as a freshman last season, consider going back to Oregon State?

“You never know who’s going to come in," Cooke’s father, Rob, recently told ZagsBlog.com. "It may not be the person you want. I told him, ‘Just take your time, weigh your options. Just realize you have two more visits left.’”

You can CLICK HERE to read ZagsBlog.com’slatest full report on Cooke’s recruitment. 

Within it is an update on where Cooke will take his final two visits. The ZagsBlog piece matches up with what we reported on Sunday evening, that Cooke will visit St. Josephs and Dayton before making a final decision. 

Chris Williams
Chris Williamshttp://www.CycloneFanatic.com
Chris is the Publisher of Cyclone Fanatic, one of the largest independent college sports media outlets in the country, and the Founder of Iowa Everywhere, a statewide digital platform dedicated to telling Iowa’s stories through sports and culture. A trusted voice for Cyclone fans, Williams has covered Iowa State athletics across print, radio, television, and digital media, earning a reputation as both a storyteller and community builder. Born and raised in Clarinda, Iowa, Williams also happens to be a devoted motorsports fan, country music enthusiast, and weekend pitmaster. He lives in central Iowa with his wife Ashley, their daughters Camryn and Elyse, and the family dog Diffie, who collectively keep him busier than a Big 12 schedule.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here