New Oklahoma State men’s basketball coach Steve Lutz announced Wednesday that former Cowboy Keiton Page will remain with the program as an assistant coach.
“After visiting with Keiton, it was clear that our values and priorities align,” Lutz said. “I’m delighted to have him on our bench. His work ethic, basketball knowledge, leadership skills, and deep-rooted connection to Oklahoma State will be invaluable as we rebuild Cowboy Basketball.”
The 35-year old Page spent 11 seasons on support staffs under Travis Ford, Brad Underwood and Mike Boynton Jr. before earning a promotion to assistant coach last spring. The 2024-25 season will be his 17th overall with the program.
Page was a four-year starter and two-time All-Big 12 performer for OSU from 2008-12. He ranks tenth on the school’s career scoring list with 1,651 points and is second all-time in three-point field goals (299).
The 5-foot-10 Page earned the nickname “the Pawnee Pistol” for his exploits at Pawnee High School. Playing for his father, David, he won a pair of 2A state titles (2005 and 2008). As a senior he set new state records for points (1,287) and points-per-game (44.4) on his way to state player of the year honors.
Page’s family tree is packed full of Oklahoma high school coaches. His grandfather, Howard Ray, was a legendary coach at Collinsville High School. His father, Davis, won six state titles as Pawnee and Yale. Brother Brady played and assisted on those teams and is now the head coach at Hennessey.
Page and his wife Jordan – the daughter of longtime Mannford and Verdigris coach Randy Upshaw — have three children, Blakely, Kamden and Kollyns.
https://okstate.com/news/2024/4/10/cowboy-basketball-lutz-retains-page-as-assistant-coach
