Iowa State at The Voice of College Football

About Iowa State at The Voice of College Football

Welcome to Iowa State at The Voice of College Football Network, your home for In-depth discussion, debate, & analysis on all things Iowa State. We have you covered from offseason all the way to game day. Join us as we embark on another season!Go Cyclones!For business inquiries please contact: Markrogerstv@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Publisher

The Voice of College Football Network

Category

news · sports

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

4 Sept 2024

Latest episode

14 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

96 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   14 Oct 2026

   BYU Recap | Incoming Bye Week | Iowa State Cyclones LIVE #86

   Iowa State Cyclones LIVE #86: BYU Recap | Incoming Bye Week Hosts: Levi Stevenson & Carter Hanson (IowaStateVOCFB / Voice of College Football) Approx. runtime: ~52 minutes Context: Post-Friday night loss (Oct. 9, 2026) to No. 8 BYU 24-10 at LaVell Edwards Stadium. Iowa State (3-3, 1-2 Big 12) enters its bye week before traveling to Arizona (Oct. 24). Overall Summary Carter and Levi break down a lopsided road loss driven by BYU’s superior coaching, experience, game-planning, and defensive pressure. Iowa State’s defensive injuries forced heavy reliance on young players, the offensive line had its worst game of the season, and the passing game never found consistent rhythm. The hosts view the bye week as critical for getting healthier (especially in the secondary) and evaluating the quarterback position, while emphasizing that remaining games (Arizona, Oklahoma State, etc.) are winnable if the team improves execution and health. The second half features detailed All-22 film review of key plays on both sides of the ball. Timestamped Episode Notes 00:00:31 – 02:35 | Intro, Personal Updates & Bye Week Context Carter welcomes listeners; notes the earlier start time and that it might stick if it works for both. Levi is exhausted from Iowa State content plus work. Discussion of the bye week: good for fans, players, and injury recovery. Hope for Jaheim (likely safety/DB) and Drew Sergis back after the bye. Preference for veterans over young guys who had mixed results last weekend. Some injuries won’t be fixed in one bye week; lots of work ahead. 02:35 – 03:00 | Post-Bye Schedule Outlook After the bye, Iowa State enters a stretch of “very capable, runnable games.” Need to come out strong. 02:53 – 06:05 | BYU Game Overview & Immediate Takeaways Final: BYU 24, Iowa State 10. Lots of mistakes and “fixables.” Kyle Conradi missed field goal (unexpected; ball looked wobbly — possible operation issue or mishit). Delay-of-game penalties more understandable after headsets went out. BYU is a very well-coached, experienced, high-chemistry team. Kalani Sitake is one of the top 2–3 coaches in the Big 12. BYU is “really old” / experienced and well-compensated (especially D-line with Tini Vasa and a Texas transfer DE). High-end players who should be mid-round+ NFL picks. Bear Bachmeier is underrated among Big 12 QBs; threw for ~350+ yards and showed why he’s a top national QB. Biggest takeaway for Levi: BYU is simply a really good, experienced team. 06:05 – 09:15 | Defensive Injuries, Game-Planning & Special Teams Film Note Defensive injuries have “really, really caught up” with Iowa State. BYU’s game plan and operations were excellent — they attacked the exact coverages and weaknesses they wanted. Hosts review the Conradi missed kick on All-22: snap looked fine; laces not perfectly straight but not a total disaster. Carter still has full faith in Conradi and is not worried. Young/true freshman snaps: Eddie Lemos and Bradley Esser played more than they should. Matthew McClain (true freshman) also played a bunch — some decent, some not; “playing too early.” These young secondary/LB guys need to grow up fast. 09:15 – 13:50 | Upcoming Games (Arizona & Oklahoma State) Iowa State has already played the best three teams on the schedule. Arizona is a capable passing team (Noah is good but turns the ball over). Similar attack style to BYU possible. Then Oklahoma State — best passing offense Iowa State will see, but one of the worst remaining defenses. Risk of a shootout. Remaining games are more winnable if the team gets healthier (especially if Drew Sergis returns and stays healthy). Depth chart is thin at safety/DB (All out, Sergis out; Micah Harper status unclear; Brody Miller is a corner). 13:50 – 28:40 | Quarterback Evaluation Discussion (Major Segment) Hosts suggest the next two weeks should include evaluating the QB position. Bye week is ideal to give Connor Moberly or Zane Flores (or Hudson Curlin) a real look. Jalen Rayner’s legs aren’t used enough to justify keeping him if he isn’t the best passer. If he’s the best passer, “we’re just kind of shit out of luck” and will likely look for a portal QB. Need easy throws, rhythm throws, and one-read concepts (as seen in the fourth quarter) rather than full progressions early. Rayner can be accurate on time when given simple reads. Whoever starts vs. Arizona should be the guy for the rest of the season — no mid-season switch later. If they stick with Rayner, they need to scheme easier decisions and get him in rhythm. If they switch to Moberly, that signals he’s the long-term guy (Rayner would likely transfer). Neither host has a strong preference because they haven’t seen enough of the backups throwing the ball in live situations. Trust the staff to evaluate. Not all on Rayner: OL (especially Braden Smith and Austin Barrett) graded very poorly on PFF; constant pressure, batted balls, etc. Interior OL did nothing to help. Rayner was running for his life at times. Still, Rayner has accuracy issues even on completions (screens behind receivers, balls behind on dagger concepts). He needs to be better. Hosts are surprised a switch hasn’t happened yet but do not anticipate one. 28:40 – 32:55 | Receivers, Run Game Context & Bye Week Priorities Down multiple receivers for the season (Evan Boyd, Dom Overby, and others). Current top group (Jamal Polite, Omari Hayes, Cody Jackson, Ty Claiborne) are smaller and less effective perimeter run-blockers. Boyd and Overby were valuable as bigger possession/run-blocking threats. Guys are still getting open; the issue is finding them consistently. Bye week priorities: get as healthy as possible, smooth out the passing game, and get young defensive players (Lemos, Esser, McClain, etc.) ready. Ty Claiborne is a good route-runner/hands guy but not a Chase Allen-level blocker. Brief aside on Chase Allen (good blocker, limited receiving stats, and the freshman-year car accident story with 103 stitches + mumps/viral meningitis). 32:55 – 50:40 | Film Breakdown (All-22 Review) Hosts go through specific plays: BYU D-line stunts creating free rushers; Rayner’s nice evasion and first-down scramble (mobility upside). Sack on a play where Austin Barrett had a poor rep (disguised coverage/blitz). Read-option keeper by Bear Bachmeier — Montrez Smith lacked eye discipline; Sullivan Schlimgen did his job. Two fourth-down stops (Benny coverage on a great throw; Bradley Esser stop). Hosts note some BYU fourth-down calls were questionable (prefer QB power with Bachmeier). Iowa State is excellent when it can get downhill vs. the run; struggles laterally/perimeter (why BYU lived on the edges, sweeps, screens). Long developing play where flats actions pulled defenders and a tight end leaked out (Brody Miller). Offensive success late: quick concepts, spacing routes, one/two-read throws to Claiborne, Fortenberry, etc. Elite throw/catch to Jamal Polite. Carson Willick excellent when he can get downhill (textbook wrap-up). Tyrone Cotton open-field tackle. Fourth-and-2 “miracle” conversion involving Flora (good block by Rayner). Elite seal block by A.J. Peterson on a run. Overall: some positive individual plays, but BYU’s scheme and execution were superior. BYU is a playoff team (especially if LJ Martin returns). 50:40 – 52:05 | Wrap-Up BYU is really good and will likely make the playoff and win games. Next episode: Tuesday, preparing for Arizona and any bye-week news. Sign-off: “Go Clones.” Key Takeaways BYU’s coaching, experience, and scheme were the difference. Iowa State’s injuries and OL/QB issues prevented competitiveness. Bye week is essential for health (secondary especially) and scheme adjustments, particularly simplifying the passing game. QB situation is the biggest open question — stick with Rayner and scheme for him, or use the bye to evaluate Moberly/Flores and commit to one starter vs. Arizona. Remaining schedule is manageable, but young defenders and the passing game must improve quickly. Individual bright spots (Rayner mobility moments, Willick downhill play, some late offensive concepts, Peterson blocking) exist amid the struggles. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com (https://pcm.adswizz.com) for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

2. 

   11 Oct 2026

   IOWA STATE - BYU Postgame LIVE

   Iowa State Live | BYU Postgame | Host: Carter Hanson (IowaStateVOCFB) | Voice of College Football Final Score: No. 8 BYU 24, Iowa State 10 Date: Friday, October 9, 2026 | LaVell Edwards Stadium, Provo, Utah Records: Iowa State 3-3 (1-2 Big 12) | BYU 5-0 (3-0 Big 12) Duration: ~26 minutes Key Box Score Notes (aligned with show discussion): Bear Bachmeier (BYU): 22/30, 329 yards, 2 TD; 9 carries, 109 yards (career-best rushing). Jaylen Raynor (ISU): 16/29, 98 yards, 1 TD. Aiden Flora (ISU): 17 carries, 86 yards. Iowa State total offense: 200 yards (lowest in years); BYU: 506. Christian Greenlaw: 1-yard TD reception (first catch/TD as a Cyclone). Overall Summary Carter Hanson opens with immediate postgame reaction after a tough road loss in Provo. He notes few expected an Iowa State upset against a top-10 BYU team that proved why it is ranked No. 8. BYU’s defense dominated, while Iowa State’s offense struggled for most of the night (especially early). Field position and two failed BYU fourth-down conversions (including one in the red zone on a dropped pass) kept the final score from being more lopsided. Defense “stepped up when it needed to” but was worn down. Overall tone is frustrated but realistic: “sweep it under the rug” and move on to Arizona after an off week. Offense, particularly the quarterback position and offensive line, needs significant improvement. Timestamped Episode Notes 0:33–2:39 | Opening Reaction Tough game; BYU proved it belongs in the top 10. Defense dominated; much of it came down to field position. Iowa State avoided turnovers (positive). BYU’s offense looked excellent. Iowa State bailed out by two failed BYU fourth downs (one red zone, one near midfield) that led to an Iowa State field goal. Offense was a hard watch, especially the first half and most of the second. Running game was not there. Aiden Flora finished with a solid line (17 carries, 86 yards). Jaylen Raynor “was just not on point” as he needed to be. Link shared for call-ins (also posted in Discord / CF After Dark). 3:05–5:35 | Defense & First-Half Recap Not a complete tackling failure, but the failed fourth downs (especially the red-zone dropped pass) prevented a bigger deficit. Iowa State played reasonably well on both sides for most of the first half until a late second-quarter third-down failure and subsequent punt. BYU then hit a 63-yard play to the backup tight end that set up a touchdown just before the half — the moment the game shifted. Tough environment; BYU is good for a reason. Bachmeier was excellent: near a career high in passing, 22/30 completion, and 109 rushing yards on limited carries. He picked the defense apart as a dual-threat. Iowa State’s offense “played okay” but not good enough to win. 5:42–7:50 | Offensive Struggles Raynor’s completion percentage was abysmal in the first half and remained a hard watch in the second. Three delay-of-game penalties (including one right after a touchdown on a two-point conversion attempt) were “unacceptable.” Communication issues noted, but still needs to be cleaned up. Wide receivers looked fine when they had chances (caught the balls they needed to). Positive mentions: Omari Hayes (good catches, including a first-down conversion) and Ty Claiborne (early catches). Offense only started putting things together late in the second half; Greenlaw TD was a bright spot but somewhat bailed out. Carter raises the idea of evaluating the quarterback decision moving forward heading into Arizona. 8:00–10:49 | Play Calling, Offensive Line & Environment Play calling looked conservative at times (especially third-and-long screens). Not nitpicking scheme heavily, but questions some of Raynor’s decision-making. Screens on third-and-long were mostly ineffective except one to Hayes (yards after catch). Offensive line was manhandled at points; improved in the second half and helped establish the run on the touchdown drive. Pass protection was okay but Raynor felt pressure more than ideal (some pocket bails led to sacks; some successful escapes). First game outside the state of Iowa — tough environment expected. Hoped for a harder fight. Overall a really hard game to watch. 10:56–13:51 | BYU Dominance & Outlook Reiterates call-in links (including CF After Dark Discord). BYU offense looked solid. Defense got bailed out on the failed fourth downs. Score is somewhat deceiving if you only look at the box score (Bachmeier 300+ passing, team 175+ rushing) — it should have been more of a blowout. Iowa State defense stepped up when needed but was worn down; offense did them no favors. “Depressing… sweep this under the rug and move on” to Arizona. Offense needs to figure things out at quarterback; offensive line needs to get better. BYU’s defensive line/linebackers may be the best the Cyclones see all year — constant pressure in the backfield (stunts, blitzes). 14:23–17:27 | Player Shout-Outs & Team Notes Not a game most expected to win. Offense and defense have looked more solid overall this season than some expected early on. Bachmeier is one of the top QBs in the Big 12 and showed it (dual-threat hurt Iowa State; big plays). Shout-out to punter Jonah Dupont (good punts, including one that pinned Bachmeier near the 1 and nearly forced a safety; also a BYU muff). “Real MVP.” Shout-out to Christian Greenlaw (first catch and first TD as a Cyclone — 1-yard score). Outside those two, hard watch. 17:33–20:54 | Arizona Preparation Offensive line must improve. BYU’s front and linebackers are creative with blitzes/stunts. Next game (Arizona, after an off week) is very winnable. Arizona played BYU close at home earlier and has handled non-conference opponents + beaten Cincinnati (though Cincinnati’s form is hard to read). Hope the offensive line continues to get tuned up. Strong suggestion to experiment at quarterback — give Connor Moy a drive or two (or alternate drives) to see what he can do. Need more creativity in the run game as well. River Peppers saw limited action (noted as a mild disappointment after good West Virginia performance). Cannot have Raynor at ~6–16 for ~98 yards at the half (or low first-half production) or running screens constantly. Deep ball was not there. Offense must improve. 21:01–26:22 | Injuries, Final Thoughts & Sign-Off Off week next weekend before Arizona — good chance to prepare. Dominic Overby injury is not ideal (clutching knee on a punt return; Rogers indicated he was out immediately — potentially serious, await MRI/injury report). “Something new every week” on the injury front. Receiving corps still has talent (Jamal Polite Jr. nearly had a TD, Hayes and Claiborne had catches). DPI call on a deep shot to Polite Jr. out of the half was a positive. Play-calling notes: tough spot, but many third-and-long screens (one worked via Hayes breaking tackles). No call-ins. Encourages viewers to hop to Cyclone Fanatic postgame (Levi, Matias, Dylan, Austin, David). Tuesday show with Levi moves to 5:00 p.m. (earlier due to a meeting). Link will be in Discord. Sign-off: another episode of Iowa State Live. Tune in Tuesday; hop to Cyclone Fanatic in the meantime. Key Takeaways BYU’s defense and Bachmeier’s dual-threat performance controlled the game. Iowa State’s offense was the clear issue (protection, accuracy, decision-making, situational penalties). Defense kept it from being worse. Special teams bright spots (Dupont, Greenlaw). Moving forward: OL improvement + potential QB experimentation needed before a winnable Arizona matchup. Injury watch on Overby. 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3. 

   7 Oct 2026

   West Virginia Game Recap | Preview vs BYU | Iowa State Cyclones LIVE #85

   West Virginia recap Iowa State beat West Virginia. The second half was back and forth. The hosts’ take: the side of the ball they were worried about played well; the side they thought they could count on is the one creating the headache. Iowa State had chances to pull away in the first half. Missed tackles and explosive plays kept West Virginia in it. Big plays came from Michael Hawkins and Cam Cook refusing to go down. Levi’s view: Utah and West Virginia are unusually shifty, misdirection-heavy attacks. He does not expect another opponent like that the rest of the way. Outside a late-third / early-fourth stretch where West Virginia scored on three straight possessions, the defense bottled up the run and was a couple of plays from a three-score game. Levi is not worried about the defense long term. Tackling issues look schematic, not structural. Clip window: 00:42–01:49 (which side of the ball actually showed up) and 09:10–09:57 (defense closer than the box score). Defense: schematic matchup vs. BYU BYU is a north-south, power-spread team. Less speed, less misdirection than West Virginia or Utah. Hosts compare the prep to Iowa: get downhill, be physical, out-execute. That is a better fit for this defense than chasing lateral runners. Bear Bachmeier is big and physical, not shifty. Wrap-up matters more than pursuit angles. Sullivan Schlemgen should be fast and physical enough if he stays sound. Carson Willick has to do the same. Linebacker pursuit angles against West Virginia were bad. Against Bachmeier, the run comes at you instead of around you, so the angles should be simpler. Linebackers are the key to stopping the run. Clip window: 01:50–03:05 and 14:26–15:13. Injuries and depth Safety is not Levi’s main concern. Alton (Toledo transfer, active college INT leader coming in) never played, so projecting the defense with him is guesswork. Ball-hawk profile is the assumption. Drew Sergis has been good when healthy. Expected out this weekend; hope is Arizona in a couple of weeks. Brody Miller has been solid. Duran Goodman had a big hit vs. West Virginia. Michael Harper is getting more snaps. Jaheim Singletary is on the way back. When he returns, the question is Seth Johnson: stay at corner/nickel or slide to safety on some snaps. Other names in the mix: Malcolm Jones, true freshman Bradley Esser, Traver Don (with Caden Crawford out). Hosts like the developing depth but would rather not be playing true freshmen this early. Hope after the bye: Sergis, Singletary, and Benny fully healthy. Defense is getting banged up quickly. Clip window: 03:28–06:50. BYU scouting (4-0, ranked; wins over Arizona and TCU) Saturday at TCU: 17-10 in the rain, especially the second half. Bachmeier 11-of-24. Hosts are not sold on the offense. Defense is the strength. Offense is unremarkable. BYU runs it about 75 percent of the time. Missing LJ Martin (reigning Big 12 player of the year, doubtful) is a big deal. Parker Kingston is gone from last year’s passing game. Glasker confusion on the show: Isaiah Glasker is the linebacker (doubtful, per Kalani Sitake’s Monday report, along with Martin). Legend Glasker is the receiver and cousin, leading the team with 14 catches for 280 yards and a couple of touchdowns. Kyler Casper is next with 11. Both average two or three catches a game. Legend was not listed as out in the report they checked. Bachmeier is second on the team in carries behind Martin and had 15 against TCU. Options, screens, and designed QB runs are the offense. He got Iowa State through the air last year and is not a super accurate passer. Take away the scramble and the offense falls apart. Season: a couple of forced picks on defense. Bachmeier has one interception. No fumbles yet. Iowa State likes the peanut punch. Clip window: 10:16–14:24 and 49:02–49:44. Film notes (BYU vs. TCU) Defense Repeated stunts for sacks. Two down linemen crash, a third wraps. TCU’s tackle lost the end who fell into coverage and walked free. Hosts call it the ideal stunt and expect BYU to bring it Friday. Hope is Iowa State’s line picks it up better, and Jalen Raynor gets out if it leaks. Risk: Raynor gets antsy and leaves a clean pocket. Double-mug: both linebackers in the A gaps, wide D-line (two-tech / three-tech, five-techs outside), show blitz, drop two of the four. Safeties were deep, so a six-man rush was unlikely. On the clip, both ends dropped and TCU’s QB threw it away to an open receiver. Levi’s read: bad throw or a wet ball, not dominant defense. He has a concept in the upcoming six-pack built for that look. Bachmeier’s TD was a scramble on third-and-9, not a designed run. TCU’s interior defender vacated the middle. Iowa State cannot do that. Plan: rush four, spy with Willick or Schlemgen, robber until Bachmeier takes off. Offense Speed option / quick pitch with good receiver blocking. TCU’s linebackers were shifted weak. Iowa State would likely align strong: Willick on the hash, Schlemgen in the C-gap, crashing the back with Willick trailing the QB. Tunnel screen off a fake receiver screen got blown up. Center and guard both went after the same linebacker (Hudson Hooper). Free runner in the QB’s face. Designed QB run: Bachmeier is a tank. Leg tackles will not finish him. Gang tackling required. Do not get caught watching window dressing. Clip windows: stunt 15:39–17:23; option 17:32–20:21; double-mug 20:26–24:03; scramble TD 41:16–43:46; second stunt 44:09–45:40; tunnel screen 46:04–47:38; QB run 47:44–48:55. Tangent: athletic director and the future of the department Listener question on what the new AD has to do versus Jamie Pollard. Levi’s answer: different job. Pollard navigated realignment, the facilities arms race, and the start of NIL. The new AD is mostly a fundraiser. Olympic sports get kept afloat, not invested in like revenue sports. BYU model: Sitake reports to the university president, not the AD. Football has functionally split off so dollars raised for football stay in football. Levi would not be shocked if Iowa State, Alabama, or Georgia reach something similar in 10–15 years. A GM already handles roster, NIL, and rev-share. Wrestling already acts semi-autonomous on NIL. Baseball north of the Mason-Dixon line is not competitive nationally. Iowa State is not bringing baseball back. Women’s wrestling replaced gymnastics; it was not a net add. He does not expect another sport added. Conferences are not going back to geography unless TV money is flattened across brackets. SEC and Big Ten will not agree. Long rant on ego spending versus results. He flags it as not a political show and moves on. Clip window if you want the AD bit only: 24:08–26:56. The conference rant runs through about 41:00. West Virginia oddity: the freeze snap Carson Willick came up to blitz, jumped, and got back onside before the snap. West Virginia’s line is coached to freeze on a potential offside because a defensive touch makes it a penalty. College allows a defender to recover onside if the ball is not snapped; the NFL does not (encroachment). Hawkins chucked it expecting the flag. David Coffey got beat on the rep. Bad rep, otherwise a solid day. Late potential pick was overturned. Levi thought the call on the field (interception) should have stood. It did not matter. Clip window: 57:00–1:00:43. Keys to the game Levi Tackling. Wrap up. Give up the extra yard instead of the extra ten. No free yards. Avoid procedure penalties and negative plays. False starts, offsides, illegal procedure. Provo on a Friday night is a bad place to get behind the chains. Holding happens; self-inflicted pre-snap flags do not have to. Jalen plays clean. No dumb turnovers. Take the five-yard scramble if it is there. Let Aiden Flora make the hero plays. Do not trade a risky throw for an eight-minute Bachmeier drive. Continue the rhythm he found after the interception vs. West Virginia. That pick was worse on the broadcast than on tape. Cody Jackson was open; the defender made a play. Carter Offensive line keeps the recent level in pass pro and run blocking against BYU’s stunts and pressure, even with Isaiah Glasker doubtful. Return game. Shaky BYU offense should produce three-and-outs. Flora on punts, Camp or Cody Jackson if they kick away. Field position mattered at Kinnick. Receivers. Dom Overby was great. Cody Jackson’s coming-out party. Catch the ball and get yards after the catch again. Also: Vince Manetti is doing what you can ask of a former walk-on defensive end at tight end. Meaningful snaps, two or three touchdowns. Route running is not great. He dropped a chest pass vs. West Virginia. Fine blocker with some penalty calls. Prefer a fullback (AJ Peterson, Ryland Barnes) in pure run looks, but that tips the play. Score predictions and betting Line opened BYU -14.5, down to -10.5. Third straight game the number moved 3–4 points toward Iowa State. Total opened 50, down to 46.5. Levi (from Down the Pipe): Iowa State 34, BYU 30. Enough explosives and possessions that it is not a 15-minute grind. Carter: BYU 27, Iowa State 20. Thinks Iowa State covers but Provo, a short week, and a top-10 opponent make the win hard. Says he will be ecstatic to be wrong. Kyle Konrathy’s thin-air line gets a mention. Show notes Levi’s six-pack (offense, defense, special teams, guys to watch) was nearly done and planned for upload the night of the show, Discord and CF Premium. Carter plans a postgame Friday night. Network note: Instant Iowa State moves to Saturday morning, so CF postgame goes straight into post-postgame, basketball-style. Carter may shorten his show so people can jump over. Matias and Austin plan an in-game live stream, Barstool-style. Possible repeat for UCF if it works. Next scheduled Iowa State Live: Tuesday, unless viewers join the Friday postgame. 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