Let's start this mailbag off with some props for Iowa Western football.

Wednesday morning, Reivers defensive line coach/recruiting coordinator Aaron Terry sent out a tweet: "Retweet if you want your film evaluated by Iowa Western Football."

I love this. Iowa Western is not in a position where it needs recruits to fill holes. Scott Strohmeier's program is consistently one of the country's best, and he gets Power Five talents to Council Bluffs all the time. So, no, the Reivers aren't going to recruit every player who retweets that.

But they're giving kids who might feel overlooked a chance. And from talking to prospects the past few years, especially in a major under-the-radar state like Iowa, that's all they want. A chance.

Good on you, Terry. Good on you, Iowa Western. Let's see if you can find a gem.

Now, onto the mailbag.

Do you hear any chatter of Les Miles targeting some of ISUs commits such as Kansas native Breece Hall? — @wiggitwiggit

Whatever you think of Kansas hiring Les Miles, there's little doubt the Jayhawks will boast stronger recruiting clout, at least in the short term. It's still very early in Miles' tenure, so we still don't know which regions he'll try to hone in on as Kansas’ head coach.

He suggested in a recent "Les is More" podcast that he'll look to build a stronger brand in-state.

"I think there’s talent right outside our door," Miles said on the podcast of players in Kansas. "We have to get there, make our case, and say, 'Hey, do you want to do something special? Do you want to play for your hometown? Do you want to play for that state you were raised in? Do you want to make it easy for your friends and family to see you play?'"

I don't think Cyclones fans need to worry about Wichita product Breece Hall flipping to Kansas. They don't need to worry about fellow Kansas native Easton Dean flipping, either.

It will, however, be interesting to see if Miles can own Kansas, and how that might affect Iowa State's future presence in that state.

The Cyclones currently have three 2020 offers out to targets from Kansas: four-star receiver Daniel Jackson, four-star offensive tackle Turner Corcoran and three-star offensive tackle Hayden Pauls.

You also figure Miles will give Kansas a better presence in Kansas City and some of the surrounding metro areas, such as Omaha, Oklahoma City and St. Louis.

Iowa State has 12 offers out to 2020 prospects in the St. Louis area (and one in Columbia), where it's done well in the 2019 class. It has three offers out to 2020 prospects in the OKC/Tulsa area, three out to prospects in Omaha and surrounding areas and three out to Kansas City products.

So yeah, Miles and Matt Campbell will be looking at some of the same dudes. Game on.

The Cyclones are really trending up to end this season and still have a couple spots left open. Who do you have pegged for whom they might get? — @C_Roberts22

A few guys come to mind:

Tuasivi Nomura, LB: Iowa State wants another 2019 linebacker, and the California product appears to be priority No. 1. He has taken officials to Ames and Utah State. He's a three-star prospect ranked 68th among outside linebackers by 247Sports.

Skylar Loving-Black, TE: Another California product. The Cyclones offered Loving-Black on Monday and are looking to get involved quickly. Colorado, Arizona State, Nebraska, San Diego State and Boise State are the other schools involved here. UCLA is on the radar, too.

Ezeriah Anderson, WR: Iowa State offered Anderson, a 6-foot-4 wide receiver in the mold the Cyclones like, last week. In June, the Florida product had listed a top six of Boston College, Missouri, Syracuse, Oregon, South Florida and Rutgers, but his recruitment remained open. Enter, the Cyclones.

Jarrad Baker, CB: Another Florida kid, Baker officially visited Iowa State in June and the Cyclones were thought to be in a good position. That's still the case, although this process has taken longer than some might have originally thought. Iowa State has wanted another defensive back for a while. Baker is at or near the top of the board.

Since Jason Bargy decommited from Minnesota, are they trying to get him? — @C_Roberts22

No, Iowa State is not recruiting Jason Bargy.

Bargy is a four-star 2019 defensive end from Momence, Illinois, who originally committed to Minnesota over Iowa State and others. He didn't decommit; the Gophers pulled his offer in November, one day after he was arrested for domestic battery on his girlfriend.

Of lesser importance: Iowa State is also done for now at defensive end in 2019.

You see Tyler Miller getting an offer from Iowa? — Josh Block

Yes.

Miller, a 2020 offensive tackle out of Greene County, holds offers from Iowa State, Purdue, Minnesota, Nebraska, Purdue, Central Florida and South Dakota State. The Cyclones like him a heck of a lot and hosted him twice this season.

Although Iowa hasn't offered, it has consistently showed interest throughout Miller's junior year. That interest continued on Tuesday, when defensive line coach Reese Morgan went to Greene County to see Miller.

It just feels like a matter of time here. Miller is a legitimate three-star prospect. At 6-foot-9, there's some risk. Smaller, quicker defensive ends could have a leverage advantage. But that height and wingspan also come with considerable upside. Miller is a nimble athlete with quick feet and good instincts.

He can afford to build up strength in his lower body, but Iowa would be confident in Chris Doyle's ability to do that.

Miller is also close with Josh Volk and Blaise Gunnerson, two fellow in-state 2020 linemen whom Iowa has offered. If those three are ever on a visit at the same time, you can bet they'll be together.

That's not to say they're a package deal.

It's simply another check in the "reasons to offer Tyler Miller" column.

Currently, Iowa State is the only school to have offered all three. To me, that's a check in the "advantages for the Cyclones" column.

Matthew Bain covers college football and basketball recruiting for the Des Moines Register. He also helps out with Iowa and Iowa State football and basketball coverage for HawkCentral and Cyclone Insider. Contact him at mbain@dmreg.com and follow him on Twitter @MatthewBain_.