Trailing 10-7 with a minute remaining in the first half, looking for its first win of the season, last-place Oklahoma State had a chance to deal Kansas a significant blow when it reached first-and-goal at KU’s 3-yard line. Instead, OSU went one yard in three plays, and rather than going for it on fourth down opted to play for the tie — a tie it didn’t obtain in the first place when Leroy Harris III ...
Kansas wide receiver Bryson Canty sees setbacks as opportunities to learn lessons, he says, and he knows everything happens for a reason — even the leg injury that set him back during fall camp after he arrived in Lawrence over the summer. After all, he wouldn’t even be playing for KU in the first place if it weren’t for another injury, a torn hamstring his junior year at Columbia that cost him most of ...
Kansas coach Bill Self has in recent weeks characterized his team this year as one featuring much more uncertainty entering the season than the average KU basketball roster over the course of his 23 seasons at the helm. Exhibitions at Louisville and against Fort Hays State provided the beginnings of some sort of clarity, as well as excellent showcases for key offseason acquisitions like Darryn Peterson and ...
In Oklahoma State, a team that is currently 1-7, Kansas guard Kobe Baynes sees a team playing football with much the same spirit the Jayhawks did when they were 1-5 in 2024. “I think their coach kind of has them really amped up to play each week, and I think that we’re really looking forward to the challenge of going against them,” Baynes said. “... Last year, I think we played that same mentality, like ...
As Kansas sophomore midfielder Jillian Gregorski puts it, the Jayhawks have a lot of “unfinished business” with the other teams that made the Big 12 tournament. Above seventh-seeded KU, which finished 6-4-1 in league play — its exact mark in last season — after a 2-1 home loss to Colorado on Thursday, are the four teams it lost to and the one it tied (plus one it didn’t play). It might be good news, ...
Daniel Hishaw Jr. didn’t want to deal with an injury during his sixth and final season at Kansas — or, as he added following a brief pause in a conversation with reporters on Tuesday, at any point. But that’s what befell him this September, just as it had several times earlier in his career, including when he missed all of 2021 and most of 2022 due to season-ending injuries. Now, the year in which ...