The Kansas State Wildcats enjoyed a productive weekend on the recruiting trail, strengthening their future roster with a major influx of talent for the 2027 class. Under head coach Collin Klein, the program added three new commitments on Sunday alone, pushing their total number of pledges in the cycle to 14 and further building early momentum for the next era of Wildcats football.
The day began with the commitment of offensive lineman Brayden Harris, a towering 6-foot-7, 285-pound prospect from Jackson, Missouri. Harris chose Kansas State over a competitive list of suitors that included Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa State, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma State, and UCF. Rated as a four-star recruit by Rivals and a three-star prospect by 247Sports, Harris had recently narrowed his decision to a final group of schools before ultimately selecting the Wildcats as his collegiate destination.
Shortly after, Kansas State secured another key addition in defensive back Logan Davis from Missouri City, Texas. Standing 6-foot-1 and weighing 181 pounds, Davis brings versatility and athleticism to the secondary. He chose the Wildcats over offers from Army, North Texas, Texas State, UNLV, Utah State, and others. A three-star recruit, Davis also adds a familiar connection to the program, as he will reunite with a high school teammate already committed to K-State, safety Bryson Dossett, who joined the class earlier this week.
The trio of additions was completed later in the evening when offensive lineman Kelvin Eiwo announced his commitment to the Wildcats. The 6-foot-3, 285-pound Texas native from The Colony selected Kansas State over competing interest from programs such as Houston, Georgia Tech, San Diego State, and Utah. Like Harris and Davis, Eiwo is rated as a three-star prospect and is expected to contribute to the program’s growing foundation in the trenches.
With three commitments in a single day, Kansas State continues to build depth and balance across key positions, particularly along the offensive line and in the defensive secondary. The coaching staff’s emphasis on size, versatility, and regional recruiting has been evident in the composition of the 2027 class so far.
Now sitting at 14 total commitments, the Wildcats are positioning themselves early as one of the more active programs in the 2027 recruiting cycle. While the players will not arrive in Manhattan for some time, the early momentum reflects growing confidence in Klein’s long-term vision for the program.
As Kansas State continues to assemble its future roster, the recent additions of Harris, Davis, and Eiwo highlight a clear trend: the Wildcats are prioritizing physical, high-upside talent capable of developing into foundational pieces in the years ahead.
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