March will be here the next time the Kansas Jayhawks take the court, and the last three games of the regular season are both critical for seeding and momentum. It’s a brutal stretch in terms of competition level,

The Jayhawks are predicted to be a No. 6 seed as of now, which would land them a game against Ohio State, which is slated as one of the last four in. That’s as big a trap game for the Jayhawks as they could ask for.

Houston basketball accomplished something that has not been seen in over 100 years with its win at Texas Tech.

The NJ Advance Media asked Self about the chances of retiring after the 2024-25 season, and he responded with a one-word answer. "No," he said over text on Wednesday. Self has been the head coach at Kansas since 2003, guiding the Jayhawks to the NCAA Tournament every season except for the COVID-shortened year when they finished 28-3.

Brigham Young blitzed the Jayhawks out of the gate and Kansas didn't know what hit it, losing 91-57 on the road Tuesday in one of the largest defeats in program history. It's the latest poor game in what has turned into a dreadful stretch for the preseason No. 1 team.

It’s not just that No. 11 Kansas (15-6, 6-4 Big 12) lost on Saturday at Baylor, 81-70, but how the Jayhawks lost. Much like the recent defeat against Houston, coach Bill Self’s squad had the game in hand before squandering a lead. And it puts into ...

Storr, a 6-foot-7 guard, joined Kansas after a big sophomore season at Wisconsin, where he averaged 16.8 points per game and earned Second-Team All-Big Ten honors. However, his transition to the Jayhawks has been marked by rough times.

Even if the Jayhawks don’t secure a top-four seed, Bill Self’s teams are always dangerous in March. Kansas currently has a 7.1% chance of making the Final Four and a 1.0% chance of winning it all. Those aren’t the strongest odds, but with Self at the helm, anything is possible.