Kentucky head coach Will Stein didn't have long to assemble his first roster as the new coach of the Wildcats. He had two weeks in January to work with the transfer portal all while still coaching the Oregon Ducks in their playoff run.
The John Calipari era in Lexington came to an interesting end with the Hall of Fame coach leaving for Arkansas, but early in his tenure in Lexington, Calipari did some incredible things.
On Wednesday, Kentucky received some great news that Alex Afari has been granted a fifth year of eligibility following a TRO in the court case in Kentucky that involved around two dozen other plaintiffs.
It’s official visit season for recruits around the country. Kentucky already has a few coming up over the next few months and another has been added. Big Blue Madness is just around the corner on Oct.
Kentucky thought it had solved its final significant roster problem when Mark Mitchell committed to the Wildcats. Nine days later, Mitchell reenrolled at Missouri.
Kentucky has gotten involved with new prospect in the 2027 class. After extending offers to well over a dozen top recruits in the class and now they're trying their hand at another top guy.
Kentucky football season is just days away from kicking off. As the clock ticks closer to game time, coaches are giving their final thoughts on their teams before taking the field.
Kentucky football's season kicks off in just a few days when they take on the Youngstown State Penguins, who are entering as a top 10 team in FCS. The biggest challenge for the Wildcats will likely be on the defensive side of the ball, so what can we see from the highly-anticipated offense under Will Stein?
Big Blue Nation has been waiting for the start of the 2026 football season, and it is officially game week. Year one of the Will Stein era is going to get kicked off on Saturday as the Youngstown State Penguins are coming to town.
Mark Mitchell will not be a Kentucky Wildcat after all, as he will be heading back to Missouri to play his fifth season of college hoops. This was a big blow for Mark Pope and the Kentucky Wildcats, but the reality is, next man up.
Yesterday was a rough day for Mark Pope and the Kentucky Wildcats as they lost the commitment of Mark Mitchell. It was announced that the veteran power forward is going to head back to Missouri to use his fifth year of eligibility.
What a few weeks it was. Kentucky pursued Michigan State transfer Jaxon Kohler once he became eligible, but he chose to go elsewhere and the Wildcats turned their attention to Mark Mitchell, who was granted a temporary restraining order in his court case against the NCAA on Aug.
We are only a few days away from the Will Stein era kicking off in Lexington, as it is officially game week. This is the most excited Big Blue Nation has been for a football season in a very long time, as the program has a new head coach for the first time in over a decade.
After the back-and-forth battle, Mark Mitchell has been fighting with the NCAA and the SEC. He has decided to go back to Missouri to play his fifth season.
One of the biggest roller coasters in Kentucky basketball history has been taking place over the last few days. The Wildcats landed the commitment of Mark Mitchell, who averaged 18.3 points per game last season for the Missouri Tigers.
Kentucky basketball picked up its first commitment in the 2027 class back in June when top 10 prospect Ryan Hampton chose the Wildcats immediately following his official visit to Lexington.
Mark Mitchell does much more than add another recognizable name to Kentucky’s roster. The former Missouri forward fills the Wildcats’ biggest positional need, creates a potentially devastating partnership with Milan Momcilovic and gives Mark Pope another offensive connector.
The Jacksonville Jaguars terminated the contract of former University of Kentucky defensive tackle Quinton Bohanna on Thursday, ending a brief stint that began when the 27-year-old signed during organized team activities in June.
The Will Stein offense will not simply change the Kentucky Wildcats’ playbook. It will alter the way they play offense. After years of inconsistency, Kentucky is entering a new era built around tempo, spacing, quarterback development, and explosive plays.