Wyoming’s football program continued to make its mark in the NFL during Week 7, with a handful of former Cowboys seeing action for teams across the league. The most notable effort came from Sabastian Harsh, a former Wyoming standout now with the Houston Texans.
Special‑teams impact from Sabastian Harsh
Harsh logged 14 total snaps in the Texans’ 27‑21 overtime loss to the New York Giants, primarily on kickoff return and coverage units. He also participated on both punt teams and the field‑goal block unit. Although he recorded no visible statistics, Pro Football Focus gave him an overall grade of 67.0. The undrafted free agent earned a spot on Houston’s 53‑man roster after going undrafted out of North Carolina State, where he finished his college career under former Wyoming linebacker DJ Eliot.
Other Wyoming alumni in action
Defensive end Carl Granderson (New Orleans Saints) posted four tackles, 1.5 sacks, a tackle for loss and two quarterback hits in the Saints’ 16‑10 loss to Pittsburgh. For the season, Granderson has 25 tackles, 5.5 sacks, five tackles for loss, seven quarterback hits and a blocked field goal.
Safety Marcus Epps (Philadelphia Eagles) did not record a statistic in the Eagles’ 38‑21 defeat of Dallas. Quarterback Josh Allen (Buffalo Bills) was idle for the week, while tight end Treyton Welch (Saints) did not suit up in the loss to Pittsburgh.
Arizona Cardinals safety Andrew Wingard was inactive in the Cardinals’ 30‑16 loss to Denver. Offensive lineman Frank Crum (Denver Broncos) remains on the injured reserve list, and Emmanuel Pregnon (Jacksonville Jaguars) was also idle.
Additional former Cowboys on practice squads include Caden Barnett (Chicago Bears), Isaiah Neyor (Green Bay Packers), Evan Svoboda (Los Angeles Chargers) and Chad Muma (Houston Texans). John Michael Gyllenborg (Kansas City Chiefs) and Solomon Byrd (Houston Texans) suffered season‑ending injuries in fall camp.
Wyoming’s NFL presence continues
The list underscores the ongoing pipeline from the University of Wyoming to the professional ranks, reflecting the program’s ability to develop talent capable of contributing at the highest level of football.
Original reporting: K2 Radio (Casper) — read the source article.
