Updated 11:55 a.m. Monday, Jan. 13:
At this late stage of the winter portal window, the Kansas football team is finally winding down its busiest transfer cycle ever.
The Jayhawks have already obtained 22 commitments, spanning practically every position group besides quarterback, and most recently bringing in punter Finn Lappin from McNeese and safety Laquan Robinson from Auburn late last week and former Texas ...
Texas edge rusher Justice Finkley is transferring to Kansas, his representation from A&P Sports Agency confirmed to the Journal-World on Monday morning.
The addition of Finkley, the Jayhawks' 22nd commitment in the winter transfer portal window, fills the last remaining major offseason need for KU on defense, which was strong-side defensive end.
The Jayhawks had a glaring vacancy at the position after ...
Cincinnati — After an ugly, low-scoring, slow-paced first 33 minutes, Kansas dealt a death blow to Cincinnati with one pivotal stretch of 14 straight points.
Previously clinging to a one-point lead, the KU men’s basketball team pounced on the Bearcats with seven minutes to go. Led by guard Zeke Mayo, who scored a contested layup over Cincinnati’s Dan Skillings Jr., swiped the ball from Day Day Thomas and ...
Cincinnati — Kansas coach Bill Self received a text message during the week that proved prescient ahead of Saturday’s game at Cincinnati. It told him, “You win the fight, you usually win the game.”
Or, put another way, as Self said in a paraphrase of George Bernard Shaw, “You wrestle with the pig, you get muddy, but they like it.”
“And we need to be one of those teams that like it,” Self ...
Looking to sustain its renewed momentum from a pair of resounding victories over UCF and Arizona State, the Kansas men’s basketball team will make its first road trip to face Cincinnati in 60 years.
The Jayhawks’ date with the Bearcats, set for 1 p.m. Central Time at Fifth Third Arena on Saturday, is the third game of a challenging swing early in conference play that includes three separate road trips and ...
Before a new crop of former Kansas football stars enters the professional ranks — a particularly large one, given that so many foundational players graduated following the 2024 season — the start of the NFL postseason provides an ideal opportunity to check on those who are already in the fold.
Several Jayhawks in the NFL, such as veteran wide receiver Steven Sims, made midseason moves from one team to ...
