At the beginning of November, the Kansas State Wildcats were 7-1 and still had slight hope for a possible Big 12 conference title. That hope shattered after their losses this past month, including the nail in the coffin against Iowa State.

Johnson is one of the fastest quarterbacks in all of college football, and the Kansas State sophomore showed off his skills as a dual-threat player when he averaged 64.2 rushing yards in his first five games. But he surprisingly turned into a pocket passer over his next five games and only averaged 18.2 yards on the ground.

That looked like a good strategy as the play unfolded and quarterback Avery Johnson pitched the ball to his right to running back Dylan Edwards. Had the pitch been executed properly, Edwards would have found ample space and potentially gained nice yardage.

Kansas State sophomore Avery Johnson was billed as a dual threat quarterback since high school. In his first full season as the starter, Johnson never showcase