University of Kansas senior-to-be Ochai Agbaji delivered a slightly better showing in his second scrimmage at the NBA combine on Friday but still came out on the losing side of things.
One day after falling by 40 points in the first scrimmage he played in, Agbaji and Team 3 fell to Team 1, 86-76, in a game that again showed Team 3’s inability to find easy offense.
Agbaji’s numbers were better on Day 2 of ...
After two days of posting solid numbers in the measurement and testing portions of this year’s NBA combine in Chicago, University of Kansas senior Ochai Agbaji was quiet in his first team scrimmage on Thursday.
Coming off the bench for Team 4, which fell to Team 3, 94-54, in the second of two afternoon scrimmages, Agbaji had a hard time finding opportunities to showcase his game.
He finished with four ...
Although he’s not yet certain that he’ll get to coach him, Kansas basketball coach Bill Self believes the relationship between KU and Arizona State transfer Remy Martin can be mutually beneficial for both parties.
“I think that we’re in a spot where hopefully he can help us, but hopefully we can help him,” Self said Monday on the “Courtside with Greenberg and Dakich” podcast.
Martin, [who ...
For the seventh time in the past eight seasons, the two winningest programs in men’s college basketball history will face off during the 2021-22 regular season.
Kansas will host Kentucky on Jan. 29 at Allen Fieldhouse in the featured game of the ninth annual Big 12/SEC Challenge.
ESPN and the conferences announced the event’s pairings on Wednesday.
With 2,323 all-time wins, Kansas sits four victories ...
In two games at last weekend’s G League Elite Camp in Chicago, Kansas sophomore Jalen Wilson made one start and came off the bench one time while averaging roughly 19 minutes per game.
Playing for Team Three, at the 40-man camp, Wilson scored six points in his first game, a 94-90 victory, and four points in Game 2, a 78-74 loss.
In the two games combined, he shot 5-of-13 from the floor overall, including ...
Kansas basketball coach Bill Self said Monday that he believed the unanimous Supreme Court ruling that the NCAA violated antitrust rules in blocking certain aid for student-athletes was the latest sign that change in college athletics was “inevitable.”
Speaking about a variety of topics on the podcast, “Courtside with Seth Greenberg and Dan Dakich,” Self offered up his reaction to the vote.
“I ...