University of Kansas football manager Jack Roche died late Saturday night in his hometown of Chicago after being hit by a car, multiple people close to the KU program confirmed to the Journal-World.
Roche, who turned 21 in early May, was scheduled to graduate from KU in the spring of 2021. Those he came in contact with on a regular basis said “Coach Roche,” as he was known within the program, often went ...
Riding the momentum from a strong finish to Round 2 on Friday, former University of Kansas golfer Gary Woodland delivered one of the best rounds of the day on Saturday at the Workday Charity Open in Dublin, Ohio.
The former Jayhawk put himself firmly in contention for the title at the top of the leaderboard by firing a 6-under par 66 for the day to move to 9-under for the tournament and into a tie for fifth ...
With Thursday's news that the Big Ten won't be playing nonconference games in 2020, college football players seem to be realizing that their fall season is in jeopardy — including one KU player who's asking the NCAA for help.
“Dear @NCAA, Please don’t jeopardize my last season by just playing half a season or playing only conference games," Kansas defensive back Kyle Mayberry tweeted Thursday night. "I ...
It remains to be seen if the 2020-21 college basketball season will be played as currently scheduled.
But if it is, Bill Self’s Jayhawks will have a new venue on their slate — sort of.
In the aftermath of its recent merger with Sprint, T-Mobile announced this week that the venue known as Sprint Center since 2007 now will be called T-Mobile Center through at least 2032.
In addition, the building, which ...
Four former Kansas basketball standouts will be among the 30 players participating in a pay-per-view basketball event in Las Vegas later this month.
KU national champions Mario Chalmers, Darnell Jackson and Brandon Rush, along with former NBA lottery pick Julian Wright, are all on different teams at the six-team, three-on-three, half-court tournament that is scheduled to take place July 19-29 at Orleans Arena. ...
Even if no games were played, Wednesday was one of the biggest, most eventful days in college sports I can remember.
First, Stanford announced it was cutting 11 of its 36 varsity sports, a scary move for the rest of college athletics that could be the beginning of a nationwide trend.
“If it can happen at Stanford, it can happen anyplace,” Big 12 Conference Commissioner Bob Bowlsby said Wednesday in an ...
