The United Football League begins its schedule on Friday, and that means another opportunity for a handful of former Kansas football players to show off their talents in the spring. This year, the UFL ranks feature few holdovers from last season, at least in terms of these former Jayhawks. From last year’s opening-day rosters, only safety Bryce Torneden, of the Michigan Panthers, returns. Defensive end ...
A recurring theme of spring football for Kansas has been that the Jayhawks’ returning players need to step up — and may be more motivated to do so — given KU’s influx of nearly two dozen transfers during the offseason. That may be most important along the offensive line, where the offseason departures of longtime starters Logan Brown, Bryce Cabeldue and Michael Ford Jr. have opened three potential spots ...
Kansas forward KJ Adams had successful surgery on Wednesday morning to repair a torn Achilles tendon, head coach Bill Self announced. "He is in good spirits," Self wrote in a statement on social media. "Although this is a big setback, he'll attack his rehab with his patented toughness and be back on the court as strong as ever." Adams is a senior whose collegiate career came to an abrupt end when he suffered ...
Updated 1:56 p.m. Tuesday, March 25: Twenty-nine former Jayhawks represented the Kansas football team at the Big 12 Conference's league-wide Pro Day between last Wednesday and Friday as many looked to improve their prospects for playing at the professional level. Several of these players took considerable advantage of the opportunity before them at the Ford Center at The Star in Frisco, Texas, bolstering their ...
Four members of the Kansas women’s basketball roster entered the transfer portal on Tuesday, the first day it was open. A KU Athletics spokesperson confirmed to the Journal-World that guards Zoe Canfield and Carla Osma and forwards McKenzie Smith and Freddie Wallace were all in the portal as of Tuesday afternoon. Two served as role players during the 2024-25 campaign, while two did not see the floor. The ...
When Bryce Foster was at Texas A&M for his first three years of college, it was usually impossible for him to take part in spring practices for both football and track and field, because both sports worked out in the afternoon. “It was really difficult,” he recalled on Tuesday. “Whenever I could get out there at A&M the best I could, I would, but it would just be so rare for that to happen with ...