Big-Time Weapons: Florida State’s All-Time Receiving Touchdown Leaders

The Florida State Seminoles football team has been around since 1902, and have a rich history at the wide receiver position.

They have an all-time record of 583-291-17, have won 19 conference titles, and achieved three national titles. They have also had three Heisman winners come through their program. FSU has been part of the ACC since 1992 and holds a 29-18-3 record in bowl games. They're known for a strong all-around game, and they've had their share of productive passing games with high-end receiver play.

Historically, the Seminoles have had several elite wide receivers. Let's take a closer look at the all-time receiving touchdown leaders:

Warrick had an outstanding career at FSU. Known for his speed and talent for making plays, he was one of the most electrifying players in college football. Warrick made the All-American team twice and helped lead FSU to a national title in 1999.

He ended his college career with 4,862 all-purpose yards and was a finalist for the Heisman Trophy 1999. After college, he was drafted fourth overall in the 2000 NFL Draft by the Cincinnati Bengals. Warrick played five seasons with Cincinnati and had a brief stint with the Seattle Seahawks. He was a solid NFL player and a reliable punt returner for Seattle.

Greene earned First-Team All-ACC honors twice, and in 2014 earned Second Team All-American honors from the Associated Press. In 2025, he was inducted into the Florida State Hall of Fame. Greene holds school records for career receptions and receiving yards. In 2014, he set the single-season record for receptions with 99.

Greene was one of FSU's key players during their 2013 National Championship run. He finished his college career with 4,444 all-purpose yards, which ranks sixth in school history. Greene was drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in 2015, and later played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders in the CFL in 2020.

He had a standout career as a wide receiver at FSU. He redshirted during the 1993 championship season and saw limited action his freshman year. In his sophomore season in 1995, he had a breakout year, catching 60 passes for 1,007 yards and 10 touchdowns. Green recorded two 1,000-yard receiving seasons and earned Second-Team All-American honors in his senior year in 1997. He was drafted by the Indianapolis Colts in 1998.

Carr played for the Seminoles from 2005 to 2008 and was one of the best receivers in program history. Carr ranks fifth in school history with 148 career receptions and sixth in receiving yards with 2,574. He earned Second-Team All-ACC honors in 2005 and 2006. Carr signed as an undrafted free agent with the San Diego Chargers in 2009 and later played in the CFL and Arena Football League.

Smith played for FSU from 1970-72, finishing his career with 2,392 receiving yards and 119 receptions. At the time, he ranked second in several receiving categories in school history. In his final year, Smith earned eight different All-American selections, including second team honors by the Associated Press.

He was inducted into the Florida State Athletics Hall of Fame in 1979. Smith was also a standout hurdler on the track team. In 1973, he was drafted in the first round (21st overall) by the Green Bay Packers. He played three seasons with the Packers and one with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Cooper had a successful college career in the mid-1990s. He was a freshman when FSU won the national title in 1993. In 1995, he set the school record for most touchdown catches in a single season with 15. Cooper was a First-Team All-ACC selection in 1995 and 1996.

He also helped the Seminoles win the Orange Bowl against Notre Dame in 1996 and was named the game's MVP, along with Notre Dame WR Derrick Mayes. Cooper later had a brief NFL career with the Denver Broncos.

Sellers played at FSU from 1966 to 1968. He was a two-time First Team All-American from the Associated Press, and set numerous school records. He still holds several FSU records for single-game receptions, receiving yards, and touchdowns. Nicknamed "Jingle Joints," Sellers had his No. 34 jersey retired by FSU. After college, he played in the AFL for the Boston Patriots and in the NFL for the Dallas Cowboys and Miami Dolphins.

The Seminoles football program is known for its rich traditions, famous war chant, and history of sustained success. The war chant, a stadium-wide tradition, began in the 1980s. The tomahawk chop is a source of pride for Florida State fans. FSU has always had impressive teams, with multiple 10-win seasons.

The school is also known across the country for its strong athletic program, boasting 17 national championships across all sports. One of its most iconic symbols is the Unconquered Statue, which is lit before major sporting events. The statue stands for the strength and determination of the Seminole people.