Hall of Fame. Overall, Oklahoma State has made 19 College World Series appearances, including seven straight from 1981–1987. The Cowboys' current head baseball coach is Josh Holliday. Football The Oklahoma State football program has participated in 28 bowl games overall and have been to 11 straight. There have been 11 conference championships won, one Heisman Trophy winner, two National Football League Hall of Fame members, and 53 All-Americans to the Cowboys' name. Oklahoma State plays football on Lewis Field, in Boone Pickens Stadium. The Cowboys all-time record is 566-539-47. The current head coach is Mike Gundy (94-46 and 6–3 in bowl appearances). During Gundy's playing career, the Cowboys have enjoyed six 9+ win seasons in the past eight seasons. Gundy coached the team to a record 12 win season in 2011, culminating with a Fiesta Bowl victory over Stanford. His accolades consist of the 2010 Big 12 Coach of the Year, 2011 Eddie Robinson National Coach of the Year, 2011 Paul "Bear" Bryant National Coach of the Year, and the 2011 American Football Monthly National Coach of the Year. The 1945 Oklahoma A&M team was retroactively awarded a national title in October 2016 by the American Football Coaches Association. The Aggies finished with a 9-0 record, completing the season with a 33-13 win over St. Mary's College in the Sugar Bowl. Barry Sanders won the Heisman Trophy in 1988. Author Steve Budin, whose father was a New York bookie, has recently publicized the claim that the 1954 "Bedlam" game against rival OU was fixed by mobsters in his book Bets, Drugs, and Rock & Roll (). Golf Karsten Creek serves as the home course of the Oklahoma State University men's and women's golf teams. The Tom Fazio layout was named Golf Digests "Best New Public Course" and served as the host site for the NCAA Men's Championship in 2003, 2011, and 2018. The men's program has qualified for the NCAA Championship 74 times in 75 years – from 1947 to 2022, the only year they did not qualify was 2012. They have won 11 national championships (1963, 1976, 1978, 1980, 1983, 1987, 1991, 1995, 2000, 2006, 2018), 9 individual national championships (Earl Moeller in 1953, Grier Jones in 1968, David Edwards in 1978, Scott Verplank in 1986, Brian Watts in 1987, E. J. Pfister in 1988, Charles Howell III in 2000, Jonathan Moore in 2006, Matthew Wolff in 2019), and