
Macey Franko
Ben Sinnott charges downfield after a block from Cooper Beebe on Nov. 25, 2023 in Bill Snyder Family Stadium. In the 2024 NFL Draft, Sinnott was drafted by the Washington Commanders at No. 53, followed by the Dallas Cowboys selecting Beebe at No. 73.
Kansas State football stars Cooper Beebe and Ben Sinnott are taking their talents to the next level.
PICK IS IN!
Cooper Beebe will be a Cowboy. Dallas takes the Kansas State offensive lineman with pick No. 73.
Beebe was a consensus All-American and two-time Big 12 Offensive Lineman of the Year.@cooper_beebe @KStateFB @kstatesports pic.twitter.com/udcFuj1ln7
— Glenn Kinley (@glenn_kinley) April 27, 2024
Sinnott, a former walk-on, was selected to the Washington Commanders with the No. 53 overall pick, making him a second-round draft pick. He is the first K-State tight end drafted since Shad Meier in 2001.
Sinnott joins a fairly empty tight end room with veteran Zach Ertz, leaving him a great opportunity to make a rookie season splash while learning from a three-time Pro Bowler veteran.
Another piece for the @Commanders new QB pic.twitter.com/pUl111qeh9
— NFL Network (@nflnetwork) April 27, 2024
Sinnott writes an all-time story — going from a walk-on to the second tight end taken in the 2024 draft. Legendary wide receiver Jordy Nelson also went from a walk-on to a second-round draft pick in 2008.
Beebe, a consensus All-American guard, was selected by the Dallas Cowboys with the No. 73 overall pick, making him a third-round selection. He is the first K-State offensive lineman drafted since Dalton Risner in 2019.
Beebe joins fellow consensus All-American Deuce Vaughn, who the Cowboys selected in the sixth round last year. Beebe will look to make his mark with the Cowboys after a collegiate career that will likely place him the Wildcats’ Ring of Honor.
Here’s Consensus All-American Cooper Beebe on what Kansas State means to him. pic.twitter.com/kE4ZIzip0j
— Glenn Kinley (@glenn_kinley) April 26, 2024
The Wildcats need two more selections to own four draft picks for the second consecutive year.