With the MLB Draft a month away, much remains to be determined about the 2025 Kansas baseball roster. The Jayhawks have to evaluate which of their current players with remaining eligibility, as well as their planned arrivals from the high school and junior-college ranks, will get selected in the draft — and which among those will actually choose to go pro as opposed to attending to KU. They then have to use ...
During the fiscal year 2024, Kansas Athletics expects to exceed its revenue projection by $3 million, but also incurred $5 million beyond its predicted expenses, resulting in a likely shortfall of approximately $2.1 million. Athletic director Travis Goff explained at Monday afternoon's KU Athletics board meeting that the department reached a new high-water mark in ticket sales at $26 million, driven by men's ...
The Kansas football team continued to bolster what looks to be one of its strongest position groups in the years ahead, adding two more defensive ends with the commitments of 2025 three-star prospects Adrian Holley and Garrett Martin on Sunday. Holley, who is listed at 6-foot-5 and 235 pounds and hails from Michigan City, Indiana, picked the Jayhawks over offers from schools such as Minnesota and ...
The Kansas men’s basketball team’s acquisition of Shakeel Moore did not arrive with the greatest fanfare. On3 ranked him as the 285th-best transfer in the portal. 247Sports gave him a comparatively generous ranking at 274th. For comparison, AJ Storr, arguably the jewel of the Jayhawks’ offseason, is a top-10 transfer on both sites. In addition, the exact fashion in which Moore’s transfer manifested ...
The Kansas football team earned a commitment on Saturday that could reshape its offensive line for the next two seasons. Bryce Foster, an incoming redshirt junior center who previously played at Texas A&M, will join the Jayhawks as a late addition in the spring transfer portal, according to multiple reports. Jon Kirby of JayhawkSlant.com was the first to report Foster’s commitment, as Foster also ...
At first glance, the colossal shift in the makeup of the Big 12 Conference for women’s basketball might seem like a boon to the teams remaining in the league. Oklahoma and Texas, which were the top two teams in the league last season — one won the regular-season title, the other the conference tournament — are gone. In their place are four new teams that finished fifth, sixth, seventh and 11th in their ...