3 things we learned from Kansas State's monster win over Arizona

Kansas State showed the type of team they really are against Arizona on Friday night and fans could not be happier. Obviously, there are things to work on, and there are always things a team can improve upon, but This was the most complete game the Wildcats have played so far this season.

This game for Kansas State was very telling, however, as there were some questions about this team that were answered during last night's game. The Wildcats looked great as a whole and got it done in all three phases.

With such a big win, here are three things we learned with No. 14 Kansas State's dominance over No. 20 Arizona.

Kansas State has some serious speed on it's team

Everyone knew Avery Johnson was fast, but the Wildcats showed they have even more speed on their team outside of Johnson. Running back Dylan Edwards showed his speed on his punt return touchdown when he turned the corner and just ran past everyone on the sideline. After that return, the Arizona defense zeroed in on Edwards anytime he took the field, opening up for DJ Giddens and Johnson.

Let's not forget about the defense because they have speed as well. Cornerback Keenan Garber was able to get his second career interception because of his speed. While in zone coverage Garber was able to read the eyes of Arizona quarterback Noah Fifita and was able to use his speed to jump the route and steal a touchdown away from Arizona.

Avery Johnson can do more than just run the ball

Avery Johnson showcased his arm in Week 2 against Tulane, but he looked even better against Arizona. Johnson had some questionable throws, but what quarterback doesn't?

Johnson, however, had some throws that not a lot of quarterbacks could make. On play late in the game for the touchdown to tight end Brayden Loftin, Johnson hit Loftin in double coverage with a pass right over the defense with beautiful touch on the pass. There were some other great throws that Johnson put right in the hands of receivers that they unfortunately were not able to reel in, but Johnson is showing he has an arm.

The tight end group is doing just fine without Ben Sinnott

The loss of Ben Sinnott to the NFL was tough, especially since he had one more year of eligibility left, but things are as bad in the tight end room without him. The tight end duo of Will Swanson and Brayden Loftin is proving to be great for the Wildcats.

Both tight ends have two touchdowns on the season already and lead all receivers in touchdowns. Loftin has the second-most receiving yards on the Kansas State offense as well. These tight ends are also getting it done on the blocking game as seen with great blocks for running backs DJ Giddens and Dyland Edwards.