One of the top recruits in the Kansas women's basketball team's recent program history received a noteworthy honor on Monday afternoon. Future Jayhawk Jaliya Davis, a 6-foot-2 five-star forward from Overland Park who ranks as ESPN’s No. 17 prospect in the nation, was named a McDonald’s All-American. She becomes just the third KU women’s basketball player ever to receive the honor overall and just the ...
The Kansas football coaching staff added some significant speed to its future receiver room in the form of three-star prospect Corbin Glasco. Glasco, who attends Guyer High School in Denton, Texas, made his commitment to the Jayhawks' class of 2026 public on Instagram late Monday night. His other power-conference offer was from Kansas State, and he also had opportunities to play at Arkansas State, Louisiana ...
Landen Anderson, a defensive lineman from Santa Fe High School in Edmond, Oklahoma, announced on Monday evening that he will join the Kansas football team. Anderson is KU’s fourth commitment in the span of 48 hours and ninth overall in the class of 2026. Listed as a defensive end, but a strong candidate to move inside to tackle who was recruited by defensive tackles coach Jim Panagos, Anderson has not yet ...
The Kansas football team added its first offensive lineman in the 2026 recruiting class on Sunday morning when it earned the commitment of Malachi Mills, a tackle from Westfield, Indiana. Mills, whose social media profile lists him at 6-foot-5 and 280 pounds, is a three-star prospect out of Westfield High School, the same program that produced KU's current backup quarterback Cole Ballard. “I'm close friends ...
Disaster struck twice for Kansas on Saturday night. Once in regulation and once in the first overtime period, the Jayhawks held six-point leads late against higher-ranked Houston. In the second half, they allowed back-to-back floaters by Milos Uzan, committed a five-second violation on the baseline when they had timeouts available and then fouled J’Wan Roberts to allow two game-tying free throws. In ...
Houston coach Kelvin Sampson, in praising his team’s maturity after it beat Kansas at Allen Fieldhouse on Saturday night, uttered one of his typical aphorisms: “There’s a 94-foot slab of rectangular wood we play on. What goes on outside that is not in our control.” While Sampson may have been right in a broader, mental sense, Houston’s victory had a lot to do with something that quite literally took ...