The Kansas football run game struggled severely in 2025 following the departure of Devin Neal. However, with former offensive coordinator Andy Kotelnicki back to guide the offense and a trio of intriguing transfer additions, there is hope that KU can revive its ground game in Lawrence.
After entering his freshman season with high expectations, Kansas guard Kohl Rosario has hit the dreaded freshman wall. The 6-foot-5 wing from Miami, Florida, has gone from being a starter on opening night to completely out of the rotation by midseason.
Lance Leipold and the Kansas Jayhawks have a new quarterback in the fold with the addition of Rice transfer Chase Jenkins. Jenkins, a 6-foot sophomore from Katy, Texas, spent the previous three seasons with the Owls and is fresh off his most productive season to date.
The Kansas Jayhawks are quietly gaining traction as the Big 12 standings shake up. After some realignment in the conference standings following Saturday’s slate, Kansas is trending in the right direction.
Kansas defeated Baylor 80-62 on Friday to improve to 3-2 in conference play. After the game, head coach Bill Self spoke to the media and offered some thoughtful responses.
It was not always evident while he battled a lingering cramping issue, but over the past few games, Darryn Peterson's talent has been undeniable. The star freshman was excellent in limited action on Friday night against Baylor, scoring 26 points in just 23 minutes on an absurdly efficient 11-for-13 shooting performance.
This week marked arguably the most impressive stretch of the season for Kansas basketball. The Jayhawks played fantastically as a group, pulling off home wins against No.
Flory Bidunga may not be capable of scoring outside of the paint, but he is often as good as it gets within five feet of the basket. He showed exactly why during Kansas' 80-62 victory over Baylor in Allen Fieldhouse on Friday evening.
Three days after drubbing Iowa State by 21 points in Allen Fieldhouse, the Kansas Jayhawks returned to the hardwood and did not miss a beat. KU defeated Baylor 80-62 in front of a packed crowd thanks to a dominant start and a near-flawless second half.
The 2025-26 Kansas basketball roster does not feature as much NBA-level talent as it has in some years, but the Jayhawks do have a freshman phenom and eventual one-and-done in Darryn Peterson.
Kansas and Baylor are one day away from tipping off each other's fifth conference game of the season. The contest will be played inside Allen Fieldhouse, not long after Tuesday's emphatic blowout win over previously undefeated and second-ranked Iowa State.
Through the first half of his redshirt freshman season, the results have not always been there for Bryson Tiller. The Overtime Elite product still lacks some of the coordination it takes to be a star player at the college level.
Last week, a bombshell report arose stating that the Kansas basketball program is now the favorite to land the No. 1 player in the Class of 2026, Tyran Stokes.
Going into Tuesday's matchup between Kansas and Iowa State, there were several glaring weaknesses the Jayhawks needed to fix. While rebounding and a few other areas remained a concern, one aspect where KU clearly excelled against the Cyclones was its hustle.
Rare underdogs on their home floor, and having lost two of the past three games, the Kansas Jayhawks bounced back on Tuesday night, sending the second-ranked Iowa Cyclones to their first loss of the season, 84-63, at Allen Fieldhouse in Lawrence, Kansas.
The No. 2 Iowa State Cyclones (16-1, 3-1 Big 12) are undefeated no more, and Kansas may have just saved its season by handing the Cyclones their first loss of the season.
For the most part, Kansas basketball fans can collectively agree that the 2025-26 campaign has been an overwhelming disappointment. Between Darryn Peterson's never-ending injury saga and a grueling start to conference play, KU now sits at 11-5 with its toughest stretch of games still ahead.
Lance Leipold and his coaching staff have been tasked with replacing a significant amount of offensive talent now that Jalon Daniels, Emmanuel Henderson Jr., and KU's top two rushers have graduated.
Kansas just picked up a huge piece in the secondary with the commitment of Louisville transfer Corey Gordon. He’s heading into his final year of eligibility and brings exactly what this defense needs: experience, production, and a steady hand on the back end.
Well, Kansas should make a petition to never return to Morgantown ever again after this one. On Saturday, the Jayhawks traveled to WVU Coliseum with a semi-healthy Darryn Peterson, and left to the tune of an 86-75 loss at the hands of Ross Hodge’s crew.
Kansas edge rusher Dean Miller is hitting the portal, and it’s a real loss for the Jayhawks’ defense. He’s been one of the more reliable pieces in that front seven the last couple years, and while this move isn’t totally unexpected, it still stings.