Hillsboro Boys 47 Larned 44; Hillsboro Girls 42 Larned 40

LARNED SPORTS ON HITS 106.9 BROUGHT TO YOU IN PART BY... EQUITY BANK, INNOVATIVE LIVESTOCK SERVICES, SMITH DENTAL CLINIC, CLOCK REALTY &amp; INSURANCE, ROSENBERG FAMILY DENTISTRY, PROGRESSIVE THERAPY &amp; SPORTS MEDICINE, DOERR'S ACE HARDWARE, FARM BUREAU FINANCIAL SERVICES - LEIGH ANN SEEMAN, PAWNEE PLAZA, HEART OF KANSAS FAMILY HEALTH, COMFORT PRO, EAKIN ENTERPRISES, FRICK VETERINARY, USD #495 LARNED, CARR AUCTION &amp; REAL ESTATE, AG SYSTEMS, FUSION BANK, PICKET FENCE REAL ESTATE, AND BARTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/9/1695238768373.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Hillsboro Boys 47 Larned 44; Hillsboro Girls 42 Larned 40<div><iframe width="100%" height="265" src="https://clyp.it/qtsa1fmp/widget" frameborder="0"></iframe></div>LARNED SPORTS ON HITS 106.9 BROUGHT TO YOU IN PART BY... EQUITY BANK, INNOVATIVE LIVESTOCK SERVICES, SMITH DENTAL CLINIC, CLOCK REALTY &amp; INSURANCE, ROSENBERG FAMILY DENTISTRY, PROGRESSIVE THERAPY &amp; SPORTS MEDICINE, DOERR'S ACE HARDWARE, FARM BUREAU FINANCIAL SERVICES - LEIGH ANN SEEMAN, PAWNEE PLAZA, HEART OF KANSAS FAMILY HEALTH, COMFORT PRO, EAKIN ENTERPRISES, FRICK VETERINARY, USD #495 LARNED, CARR AUCTION &amp; REAL ESTATE, AG SYSTEMS, FUSION BANK, PICKET FENCE REAL ESTATE, AND BARTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE.

Hoisington Boys 47 Smoky Valley 37; Hoisington Girls 45 Smoky Valley 30

HOISINGTON SPORTS ON 100.7 EAGLE COUNTRY SPONSORED BY... EQUITY BANK, USD #431 HOISINGTON, EHLER CHEVROLET, CARDINAL PHARMACY, TOWN &amp; COUNTRY SUPERMARKET, SUPERIOR ESSEX, FIRST KANSAS BANK, INNOVATIVE LIVESTOCK SERVICES, MPIRE REALTY NIKKI HENDERSON, CLARA BARTON MEDICAL CENTER, HOISINGTON VETERINARY HOSPITAL, HOISINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB, AMERICAN LEGION POST 286, ROSENBERG FAMILY DENISTRY, HOISINGTON RECREATION COMMISSION, CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC, DR. TYLER SCHREMMER, AND BARTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/2/1581739911992.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Hoisington Boys 47 Smoky Valley 37; Hoisington Girls 45 Smoky Valley 30<div><iframe width="100%" height="265" src="https://clyp.it/hobnlgly/widget" frameborder="0"></iframe></div>HOISINGTON SPORTS ON 100.7 EAGLE COUNTRY SPONSORED BY... EQUITY BANK, USD #431 HOISINGTON, EHLER CHEVROLET, CARDINAL PHARMACY, TOWN &amp; COUNTRY SUPERMARKET, SUPERIOR ESSEX, FIRST KANSAS BANK, INNOVATIVE LIVESTOCK SERVICES, MPIRE REALTY NIKKI HENDERSON, CLARA BARTON MEDICAL CENTER, HOISINGTON VETERINARY HOSPITAL, HOISINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTER CLUB, AMERICAN LEGION POST 286, ROSENBERG FAMILY DENISTRY, HOISINGTON RECREATION COMMISSION, CENTRAL CHIROPRACTIC, DR. TYLER SCHREMMER, AND BARTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE.

Manhattan Boys 78 Great Bend 48; Manhattan Girls 71 Great Bend 32

GREAT BEND SPORTS ON B104.3 THE POINT SPONSORED BY... GB TARP COMPANY, ADVANCE TRUCK &amp; DIESEL, KELLER REAL ESTATE &amp; INSURANCE, EQUITY BANK, INNOVATIVE LIVESTOCK SERVICES, THE FIELDHOUSE, MARMIE AUTO GROUP, MAGNA DRY CLEANING SERVICES, FREEDOM CLAIMS MANAGEMENT, GREAT BEND REC, ROSENBERG FAMILY DENTISTRY, CHRIS RAMSEY SHELTER INSURANCE, MITCH HANEY &amp; ASSOCIATES, FARMER'S BANK &amp; TRUST, SCOTT'S WELDING SERVICE, PEOPLE'S BANK &amp; TRUST, KERNS FLOOR SERVICE, NEX-TECH, COMFORT PRO, THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HEATH SYSTEM - GREAT BEND CAMPUS, SUTHERLANDS, AND THE 10TH STREEET EYECARE CENTER. STONE SAND COMPANY AND STONE WASTE MANAGEMENT, ADVANCED THERAPY &amp; SPORTS MEDICINE, DAMM PIPE TESTING, GREAT BEND REDI MIX, INSURANCE PLANNING, EDWARD JONES, DELGADOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT, MPIRE REALTY, AMERICAN PLAINS COOP, AND CODY CROOK RED CEDAR LAND COMPANY. GB TIRES, THE ANIMAL MEDICAL CENTER, BARTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE, DR CHAD OHNMACHT DDS, AND WATKINS CALCARA CHARTERED.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/1/1673886602159.png" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Manhattan Boys 78 Great Bend 48; Manhattan Girls 71 Great Bend 32<div></div>GREAT BEND SPORTS ON B104.3 THE POINT SPONSORED BY... GB TARP COMPANY, ADVANCE TRUCK &amp; DIESEL, KELLER REAL ESTATE &amp; INSURANCE, EQUITY BANK, INNOVATIVE LIVESTOCK SERVICES, THE FIELDHOUSE, MARMIE AUTO GROUP, MAGNA DRY CLEANING SERVICES, FREEDOM CLAIMS MANAGEMENT, GREAT BEND REC, ROSENBERG FAMILY DENTISTRY, CHRIS RAMSEY SHELTER INSURANCE, MITCH HANEY &amp; ASSOCIATES, FARMER'S BANK &amp; TRUST, SCOTT'S WELDING SERVICE, PEOPLE'S BANK &amp; TRUST, KERNS FLOOR SERVICE, NEX-TECH, COMFORT PRO, THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HEATH SYSTEM - GREAT BEND CAMPUS, SUTHERLANDS, AND THE 10TH STREEET EYECARE CENTER. STONE SAND COMPANY AND STONE WASTE MANAGEMENT, ADVANCED THERAPY &amp; SPORTS MEDICINE, DAMM PIPE TESTING, GREAT BEND REDI MIX, INSURANCE PLANNING, EDWARD JONES, DELGADOS MEXICAN RESTAURANT, MPIRE REALTY, AMERICAN PLAINS COOP, AND CODY CROOK RED CEDAR LAND COMPANY. GB TIRES, THE ANIMAL MEDICAL CENTER, BARTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE, DR CHAD OHNMACHT DDS, AND WATKINS CALCARA CHARTERED.

By STEPHEN WHYNO AP Sports Writer

The New York Giants are hiring Matt Nagy to be their offensive coordinator, according to a person with knowledge of the decision.

The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Tuesday because the move had not been announced.

Nagy spent the past three seasons in that role with Kansas City, including helping the Chiefs win the Super Bowl in the 2023 season and reach the title game in 2024. Nagy coached Chicago from 2018-21 after several years moving up the ranks working under Andy Reid in Kansas City and Philadelphia.

He is the second major addition for new Giants coach John Harbaugh’s staff after Dennard Wilson was hired to be defensive coordinator. Todd Monken was the favorite to run the offense before he got his first NFL head coaching job when the Cleveland Browns hired him.

The Chiefs ranked 20th in the league in offense last season, missing the playoffs in the process. Eric Bieniemy, who held the job before Nagy, is returning to the team.

By STEPHEN WHYNO AP Sports WriterThe New York Giants are hiring Matt Nagy to be their offensive coordinator, according to a person with knowledge of the decision.The person spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity Tuesday because the move had not been announced.Nagy spent the past three seasons in that role with Kansas City, including helping the Chiefs win the Super Bowl in the 2023 season and reach the title game in 2024. Nagy coached Chicago from 2018-21 after several years moving up the ranks working under Andy Reid in Kansas City and Philadelphia.He is the second major addition for new Giants coach John Harbaugh’s staff after Dennard Wilson was hired to be defensive coordinator. Todd Monken was the favorite to run the offense before he got his first NFL head coaching job when the Cleveland Browns hired him.The Chiefs ranked 20th in the league in offense last season, missing the playoffs in the process. Eric Bieniemy, who held the job before Nagy, is returning to the team.

New York Giants are hiring Matt Nagy as offensive coordinator

Class 6A Boys 1. Shawnee Mission South 2. Olathe North 3. Wichita Heights 4. Mill Valley 5. Blue Valley Northwest 6. Blue Valley High 7. Olathe East 8. Maize 9. Wichita East 10. Derby Class 5A Boys 1. Kapaun Mt. Carmel 2. Topeka West 3. Bonner Springs 4. Maize South 5. Emporia 6. Hays 7. Topeka Seaman 8. KC Piper 9. Bishop Carroll 10. Salina South Class 4A Boys 1. Rock Creek 2. Atchison 3. Bishop Miege 4. Pratt 5. Andale 6. Concordia 7. Hugoton 8. Baldwin 9. Topeka Hayden 10. Sante Fe Trail Class 3A Boys 1. Wichita Collegiate 2. Hesston 3. Holcomb 4. Chaparral 5. Burlington 6. Beloit 7. Silver Lake 8. Hiawatha 9. Riverton 10. Osawatomie Class 2A Boys 1. Sterling 2. Moundridge 3. Sacred Heart 4. Berean Academy 5. Ell-Saline 6. Classical School of Wichita 7. St. Mary's 8. Topeka - Cair Paravel Latin School 9. Rossville 10. Valley Falls Class 1A-DI Boys 1. Olpe 2. South Central 3. Little River 4. Central Plains 5. Burden-Central 6. South Gray 7. Pleasanton 8.&nbsp;Lawrence-Bishop Seabury Academy 9. Wabaunsee 10. St. John's/Tipton Class 2A-DII Boys 1. Hanover 2. Axtell 3. Thunder Ridge 4. Hartford 5. Lebo 6. Wallace County 7. Deerfield 8. Wheatland/Grinnell 9. Victoria 10. Weskan -------------------------------- Class 6A Girls 1. Wichita Heights 2. Olathe South 3. Shawnee Mission South 4. Blue Valley North 5. Wichita East 6. Derby 7. Olathe North 8. Manhattan 9. Liberal 10. Washburn Rural Class 5A Girls 1. St. Thomas Aquinas 2. Andover 3.&nbsp;Maize South 4. Hays 5. St. James Academy 6. Shawnee Heights 7. KC Piper 8. Basehor-LInwood 9. Bishop Carroll 10. Kapaun Mt. Carmel Class 4A Girls 1. Wellington 2. Eudora 3. Independence 4. Wamego 5. Rock Creek 6. Ottawa 7. Bishop Miege 8. Topeka Hayden 9. Sant Fe Trail 10. Chapman Class 3A Girls 1. Silver Lake 2. Halstead 3. Hiawatha 4. Burlington 5. Holcomb 6. Southeast of Saline 7. Osage City 8. Goodland 9. Riverton 10. Frontenac Class 2A Girls 1. Eureka 2. Ellinwood 3. Hoxie 4. Moundridge 5. Pitt-Colgan 6. Sacred Heart 7. Remington 8. Hillsboro 9. Oakley 10. Conway Springs Class 1A-DI 1. Little River 2. Wabaunsee 3. Centralia 4. Olpe 5. Hodgeman County 6. Rock Hills 7. South Gray 8. Quinter 9. Pretty Prairie 10. Clifton-Clyde Class 1A-DII 1. Dighton 2. Hanover 3. Central Christian 4. Bucklin 5. Linn 6. Ashland 7. Marais des Cygnes Valley 8. Cheylin 9. Wheatland/Grinnell 10. Axtell

Class 6A Boys 1. Shawnee Mission South 2. Olathe North 3. Wichita Heights 4. Mill Valley 5. Blue Valley Northwest 6. Blue Valley High 7. Olathe East 8. Maize 9. Wichita East 10. Derby Class 5A Boys 1. Kapaun Mt. Carmel 2. Topeka West 3. Bonner Springs 4. Maize South 5. Emporia 6. Hays 7. Topeka Seaman 8. KC Piper 9. Bishop Carroll 10. Salina South Class 4A Boys 1. Rock Creek 2. Atchison 3. Bishop Miege 4. Pratt 5. Andale 6. Concordia 7. Hugoton 8. Baldwin 9. Topeka Hayden 10. Sante Fe Trail Class 3A Boys 1. Wichita Collegiate 2. Hesston 3. Holcomb 4. Chaparral 5. Burlington 6. Beloit 7. Silver Lake 8. Hiawatha 9. Riverton 10. Osawatomie Class 2A Boys 1. Sterling 2. Moundridge 3. Sacred Heart 4. Berean Academy 5. Ell-Saline 6. Classical School of Wichita 7. St. Mary's 8. Topeka - Cair Paravel Latin School 9. Rossville 10. Valley Falls Class 1A-DI Boys 1. Olpe 2. South Central 3. Little River 4. Central Plains 5. Burden-Central 6. South Gray 7. Pleasanton 8.&nbsp;Lawrence-Bishop Seabury Academy 9. Wabaunsee 10. St. John's/Tipton Class 2A-DII Boys 1. Hanover 2. Axtell 3. Thunder Ridge 4. Hartford 5. Lebo 6. Wallace County 7. Deerfield 8. Wheatland/Grinnell 9. Victoria 10. Weskan -------------------------------- Class 6A Girls 1. Wichita Heights 2. Olathe South 3. Shawnee Mission South 4. Blue Valley North 5. Wichita East 6. Derby 7. Olathe North 8. Manhattan 9. Liberal 10. Washburn Rural Class 5A Girls 1. St. Thomas Aquinas 2. Andover 3.&nbsp;Maize South 4. Hays 5. St. James Academy 6. Shawnee Heights 7. KC Piper 8. Basehor-LInwood 9. Bishop Carroll 10. Kapaun Mt. Carmel Class 4A Girls 1. Wellington 2. Eudora 3. Independence 4. Wamego 5. Rock Creek 6. Ottawa 7. Bishop Miege 8. Topeka Hayden 9. Sant Fe Trail 10. Chapman Class 3A Girls 1. Silver Lake 2. Halstead 3. Hiawatha 4. Burlington 5. Holcomb 6. Southeast of Saline 7. Osage City 8. Goodland 9. Riverton 10. Frontenac Class 2A Girls 1. Eureka 2. Ellinwood 3. Hoxie 4. Moundridge 5. Pitt-Colgan 6. Sacred Heart 7. Remington 8. Hillsboro 9. Oakley 10. Conway Springs Class 1A-DI 1. Little River 2. Wabaunsee 3. Centralia 4. Olpe 5. Hodgeman County 6. Rock Hills 7. South Gray 8. Quinter 9. Pretty Prairie 10. Clifton-Clyde Class 1A-DII 1. Dighton 2. Hanover 3. Central Christian 4. Bucklin 5. Linn 6. Ashland 7. Marais des Cygnes Valley 8. Cheylin 9. Wheatland/Grinnell 10. Axtell

KBCA High School BB Rankings (Feb. 3)

- Jade Winter, head coach of Great Bend Girls Basketball

- Wyatt Thompson, the Voice of the Kansas State Wildcats

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/8/1756047315700.jpeg" alt="Tuesday Show Lineup with Host Brant Daughtry" />
 <figcaption>Tuesday Show Lineup with Host Brant Daughtry</figcaption>
 </figure><div><iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/fexZ1cz6MbQ?si=hUjEhjek6M4qREVo" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen></iframe></div>- Sounds of the Past 24 Hours- Jade Winter, head coach of Great Bend Girls Basketball- Wyatt Thompson, the Voice of the Kansas State Wildcats

Tuesday on Sports Day(Watch)

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) — Darryn Peterson was happy to finally finish a game for No. 11 Kansas, and the Jayhawks certainly needed the standout freshman at the end against No. 13 Texas Tech.

“This is the first game I got through to the end,” Peterson said. “I've been trying to all year, so to finally be able to do it, it's a blessing.”

Peterson scored 19 points while playing a season-high 35 minutes, but his only two field goals in the second half were late 3-pointers. He made the tying basket on a contested shot from the right corner with 1:20 left, and hit again from the left wing with 44 seconds left in a&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/kansas-jayhawks-kansas-state-wildcats-889e3e1ba37face7617a12245f9afa94">64-61 victory</a>&nbsp;Monday night.

Two days earlier, Peterson scored 18 points in the first half but didn't play the final 16:46 of a win over then-No. 13 BYU because of cramping. He is averaging 21.1 points per game.

An expected top pick in the NBA draft in June, Peterson had&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/kansas-jayhawks-kansas-state-wildcats-889e3e1ba37face7617a12245f9afa94">missed a win over Kansas State</a>&nbsp;the previous game because of an ankle injury. The 6-foot-5 guard has also dealt with hamstring and calf issues this season while missing 10 games overall for Kansas (17-5, 7-2 Big 12).

Before&nbsp;<a href="https://www.espn.com/video/clip/_/id/47812796">hitting the late 3s</a>, Peterson was only 3-of-12 shooting against the Red Raiders (16-6, 6-3).

“He’s got something that I guess you’re born with and can’t teach. He’s got just an unbelievable ability to raise his level when it counts the most,” Jayhawks coach Bill Self said. “That’s what he did tonight. I mean, those two plays he made were obviously the two biggest plays of the game for us.”

The tying shot, after a Tech turnover, was made over preseason AP All-America forward JT Toppin, who then had his shot blocked at the other end by Flory Bidunga before missing on a second chance. Peterson then made what proved to be the game-winner.

“Two crucial 3s ... that was crazy,” Bidunga said.

“Coach Self told me to go make a play,” said Peterson, who was then asked where his confidence came from to finish that way. “The work I put in and then my teammates and coaches. I had a bad game ... shots weren’t really going. They guarded me kind of well, but I just trusted the work, so those shots I feel like I should make."

And he did when they counted most for the Jayhawks in their sixth consecutive victory.

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) — Darryn Peterson was happy to finally finish a game for No. 11 Kansas, and the Jayhawks certainly needed the standout freshman at the end against No. 13 Texas Tech.“This is the first game I got through to the end,” Peterson said. “I've been trying to all year, so to finally be able to do it, it's a blessing.”Peterson scored 19 points while playing a season-high 35 minutes, but his only two field goals in the second half were late 3-pointers. He made the tying basket on a contested shot from the right corner with 1:20 left, and hit again from the left wing with 44 seconds left in a&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/kansas-jayhawks-kansas-state-wildcats-889e3e1ba37face7617a12245f9afa94">64-61 victory</a>&nbsp;Monday night.Two days earlier, Peterson scored 18 points in the first half but didn't play the final 16:46 of a win over then-No. 13 BYU because of cramping. He is averaging 21.1 points per game.An expected top pick in the NBA draft in June, Peterson had&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/kansas-jayhawks-kansas-state-wildcats-889e3e1ba37face7617a12245f9afa94">missed a win over Kansas State</a>&nbsp;the previous game because of an ankle injury. The 6-foot-5 guard has also dealt with hamstring and calf issues this season while missing 10 games overall for Kansas (17-5, 7-2 Big 12).Before&nbsp;<a href="https://www.espn.com/video/clip/_/id/47812796">hitting the late 3s</a>, Peterson was only 3-of-12 shooting against the Red Raiders (16-6, 6-3).“He’s got something that I guess you’re born with and can’t teach. He’s got just an unbelievable ability to raise his level when it counts the most,” Jayhawks coach Bill Self said. “That’s what he did tonight. I mean, those two plays he made were obviously the two biggest plays of the game for us.”The tying shot, after a Tech turnover, was made over preseason AP All-America forward JT Toppin, who then had his shot blocked at the other end by Flory Bidunga before missing on a second chance. Peterson then made what proved to be the game-winner.“Two crucial 3s ... that was crazy,” Bidunga said.“Coach Self told me to go make a play,” said Peterson, who was then asked where his confidence came from to finish that way. “The work I put in and then my teammates and coaches. I had a bad game ... shots weren’t really going. They guarded me kind of well, but I just trusted the work, so those shots I feel like I should make."And he did when they counted most for the Jayhawks in their sixth consecutive victory.

Peterson finally finishes for No. 11 Kansas, hitting two late 3s to beat No. 13 Texas Tech

The Royals announced Monday that their games will be produced and distributed by Major League Baseball on&nbsp;Royals.TV&nbsp;for the 2026 season. It was a move that was&nbsp;hinted at by president of business operations Cullen Maxey&nbsp;this past weekend at Royals Rally after the club terminated its contract with Main Street Sports Group, the parent company of FanDuel Sports Kansas City, last month.

The Royals were hopeful that Main Street/FanDuel would find a merger partner to help with their financial pressures, but by Monday, Kansas City had decided to move platforms and partner with MLB for its broadcasts. The club had worked for close to two months on having MLB as a backup in case it had to pivot.

Now, Kansas City games will be available on cable and satellite, as well as the MLB app. The MLB app is available to stream on a&nbsp;variety of devices. The Royals are one of a growing group of teams to have an MLB-distributed broadcast.

Fans who live inside the Royals' home television territory can purchase a Royals.TV in-market streaming package through MLB.com or the MLB app for $19.99 per month or $99.99 per year.&nbsp;Subscriptions&nbsp;for the 2026 season will be available later this month, before Spring Training games begin on Feb. 20.

“We thank FanDuel and their parent company, Main Street Sports, for everything they’ve done,” Maxey said Monday. “They’ve been a partner for a while, most recently as they have come out of bankruptcy, and they helped us expand our reach across our TV territory into Nebraska and Iowa, obviously Missouri and Kansas [and] Arkansas, as well as launch a direct-to-consumer effort that went really well. We do thank them for their partnership, wish them well in the future, but we are excited about moving over to Major League Baseball. They have built a team to support local teams and their network efforts. They’ve got all the relationships we need.”

The in-market streaming package will not have any blackout restrictions for Royals games. However, it’s important to note that Royals.TV subscribers who travel outside the Royals' home territory are still subject to other teams’ blackout restrictions. For example, if a Royals.TV subscriber travels to New York, a Royals vs. Mets game would be blacked out. It wouldn’t be blacked out if that subscriber was located in Kansas City home territory. The only games not available on Royals.TV for in-market subscribers will be national exclusives.

Royals.TV&nbsp;will also be available through cable and satellite distributors like FanDuel Sports Kansas City was in previous years. Specific cable and satellite distributors and exact channel locations will be announced closer to the start of the regular season. The team said it expects channel locations to be located near other sports programming on channel guides, and Maxey expects Spectrum and DirecTV to be partners again in distributing games. Other distributors have yet to be determined.&nbsp;&nbsp;

The Royals also again expect select games this season to be broadcast as an over-the-air option, the second consecutive year that a handful of games will air on KCTV (Channel 5). Last year, 10 games were broadcast over the air. One of these games in 2026 will be Opening Day on March 27 against the Braves.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2026/2/1770064585192.jpeg" alt="Photo Courtesy Kansas City Royals" />
 <figcaption>Photo Courtesy Kansas City Royals</figcaption>
 </figure>Anne Rogers - MLB.comThe Royals announced Monday that their games will be produced and distributed by Major League Baseball on&nbsp;Royals.TV&nbsp;for the 2026 season. It was a move that was&nbsp;hinted at by president of business operations Cullen Maxey&nbsp;this past weekend at Royals Rally after the club terminated its contract with Main Street Sports Group, the parent company of FanDuel Sports Kansas City, last month.The Royals were hopeful that Main Street/FanDuel would find a merger partner to help with their financial pressures, but by Monday, Kansas City had decided to move platforms and partner with MLB for its broadcasts. The club had worked for close to two months on having MLB as a backup in case it had to pivot.Now, Kansas City games will be available on cable and satellite, as well as the MLB app. The MLB app is available to stream on a&nbsp;variety of devices. The Royals are one of a growing group of teams to have an MLB-distributed broadcast.Fans who live inside the Royals' home television territory can purchase a Royals.TV in-market streaming package through MLB.com or the MLB app for $19.99 per month or $99.99 per year.&nbsp;Subscriptions&nbsp;for the 2026 season will be available later this month, before Spring Training games begin on Feb. 20.“We thank FanDuel and their parent company, Main Street Sports, for everything they’ve done,” Maxey said Monday. “They’ve been a partner for a while, most recently as they have come out of bankruptcy, and they helped us expand our reach across our TV territory into Nebraska and Iowa, obviously Missouri and Kansas [and] Arkansas, as well as launch a direct-to-consumer effort that went really well. We do thank them for their partnership, wish them well in the future, but we are excited about moving over to Major League Baseball. They have built a team to support local teams and their network efforts. They’ve got all the relationships we need.”The in-market streaming package will not have any blackout restrictions for Royals games. However, it’s important to note that Royals.TV subscribers who travel outside the Royals' home territory are still subject to other teams’ blackout restrictions. For example, if a Royals.TV subscriber travels to New York, a Royals vs. Mets game would be blacked out. It wouldn’t be blacked out if that subscriber was located in Kansas City home territory. The only games not available on Royals.TV for in-market subscribers will be national exclusives.Royals.TV&nbsp;will also be available through cable and satellite distributors like FanDuel Sports Kansas City was in previous years. Specific cable and satellite distributors and exact channel locations will be announced closer to the start of the regular season. The team said it expects channel locations to be located near other sports programming on channel guides, and Maxey expects Spectrum and DirecTV to be partners again in distributing games. Other distributors have yet to be determined.&nbsp;&nbsp;The Royals also again expect select games this season to be broadcast as an over-the-air option, the second consecutive year that a handful of games will air on KCTV (Channel 5). Last year, 10 games were broadcast over the air. One of these games in 2026 will be Opening Day on March 27 against the Braves.

MLB to produce and distribute local games for Royals in 2026

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Maybe the game itself will live up to the hype, because Super Bowl Opening Night was calmer than usual. Drake Maye and the New England Patriots take on Sam Darnold and the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday at Levi’s Stadium, home of the San Francisco 49ers. The media frenzy that kicks off the week’s festivities on Monday night was smaller, quieter and far less outrageous than it has been in recent years. The crowd inside the San Jose Convention Center didn’t compare to the thousands of fans who've attended when it’s been held in larger arenas.

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — The NFL released a statement Monday on New York Giants co-owner Steve Tisch, whose name showed up more than 400 times in files released by the U.S. Justice Department regarding Jeffrey Epstein. The statement said the NFL is aware of the reports and will look into the matter "to understand the facts.” The statement came before Commissioner Roger Goodell was scheduled to hold his annual state of the league address to kick off Super Bowl week.

NEW YORK (AP) — Speedskater Erin Jackson and bobsledder Frank Del Duca have been chosen as the U.S. flagbearers for the Milan Cortina Olympics opening ceremony on Friday.Jackson is the first Black woman to win an individual gold medal at a Winter Olympics. Del Duca, a sergeant in the Army, is the first bobsledder in 70 years to carry the flag.The U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee announced the names on Tuesday.Del Duca, with deep Italian roots, finds the opportunity especially meaningful as the games are in Italy. The opening ceremony will be unique, with events spread across several Italian cities.

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said there have been no discussions with the union about adding an 18th game to the season and said lengthening the season again was not inevitable. The NFL added a 17th game in 2021 and Goodell has expressed interest in the past about adding an 18th game in place of one of the three exhibition games each team plays every season. Goodell said a number of issues would have to be discussed with the union before an 18th game was added, including whether a second bye week was needed and the size of rosters.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The Super Bowl often highlights star players, but lesser-known athletes can make a big impact. Milton Williams helped the Eagles win last year, leading to a contract with New England. Kansas City relied on unsung heroes in previous victories. This Sunday, New England's Mack Hollins and Seattle's Drake Thomas could shine. Hollins has been a reliable receiver, while Thomas is a key defensive player. New England's Craig Woodson and Seattle's Michael Dickson also have potential to influence the game. New England's Khyiris Tonga and Seattle's George Holani might play crucial roles as well.

Her first career podium. The women’s World Cup wins mark. A course-record 12 victories. The family reunions. Lindsey Vonn is attempting to recover from a left knee injury in time to try and win an Olympic medal next weekend at age 41. She wants to return to the resort hosting women’s races at the Milan Cortina Winter Games. Vonn is the queen of Cortina d’Ampezzo, the resort known as “the Queen of the Dolomites.” She says “I don’t think I would have tried this comeback if the Olympics weren’t in Cortina.”

The NBA season is heating up with the trade deadline on Thursday and the All-Star Game on February 15. No playoff spots are locked, but teams like Oklahoma City, Detroit, San Antonio, Denver, New York, and Boston seem secure. Meanwhile, Utah, Brooklyn, and others face challenges. Historically, teams with certain characteristics at the 50-game mark often win championships. They must be over .500, have over 30 wins, outscore opponents by five points per game, and have a strong rebound differential. And all respect to OKC, those rules narrow the contenders to Detroit, New York, Houston, and San Antonio. History suggests these teams have a realistic shot.

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) — Kansas standout freshman Darryn Peterson finally finished a game for the No. 11 Jayhawks. And he finished off No. 13 Texas Tech with two 3-pointers in the final 1:20 of a 64-61 road win Monday night. Peterson scored 19 points while playing a season-high 35 minutes, with his only field goals in the second half those late 3s. Two days earlier, Peterson scored 18 points in the first half but didn’t play the final 16:46 of a win over then-No. 13 BYU because of cramping. The 6-foot-5 guard has dealt with ankle, hamstring and calf injuries while missing 10 games for 17-5 Kansas.

ATLANTA (AP) — Tuskegee men's basketball coach Benjy Taylor was handcuffed after intervening in an incident involving his team and members of Morehouse's basketball and football teams over the weekend. A statement from his attorney says Taylor was concerned about Morehouse football players acting aggressively toward Tuskegee players and their parents during postgame handshakes Saturday. The statement says the football players' presence during the postgame handshake is prohibited by conference-mandated security protocols. After Taylor asked a second officer to enforce those protocols, the officer handcuffed him and escorted him from the court. On Monday, the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference fined Morehouse for failing to meet mandated conference safety standards.

Arizona remains the unanimous No. 1 in the AP Top 25 men's college basketball poll. Michigan jumped to second place after wins over Nebraska and Michigan State. The Wildcats, off to a school-record 22-0 start, earned all 59 votes to stay atop the poll for the eighth week. UConn, Duke and Illinois round out the top five. Kansas climbs three spots to No. 11 after a win over BYU and ahead of a big showdown with Texas Tech. Tennessee returns to the poll at No. 25, replacing Alabama, which had a 42-week poll streak snapped. The Big 12 leads with six teams in the Top 25. Arizona and No. 23 Miami (Ohio) are the only unbeaten teams left in Division I.

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Final	Ottawa	3	Pittsburgh	2	 Final	Washington	4	N-Y Islanders	1	 Final	Buffalo	5	Florida	3	 Final OT	Minnesota	4	Montreal	3	 Final	Nashville	6	St. Louis	5	 Final OT	Dallas	4	Winnipeg	3	 Final	Chicago	6	San Jose	3	 Final	Detroit	2	Colorado	0	 Final	Utah	6	Vancouver	2	 Final	Toronto	4	Calgary	2

TOP-25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Final	(11)Kansas	64	(13)Texas Tech	61	 Final	(14)North Carolina	87	Syracuse	77

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Maybe the game itself will live up to the hype, because Super Bowl Opening Night was calmer than usual. Drake Maye and the New England Patriots take on Sam Darnold and the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday at Levi’s Stadium, home of the San Francisco 49ers. The media frenzy that kicks off the week’s festivities on Monday night was smaller, quieter and far less outrageous than it has been in recent years. The crowd inside the San Jose Convention Center didn’t compare to the thousands of fans who've attended when it’s been held in larger arenas.SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — The NFL released a statement Monday on New York Giants co-owner Steve Tisch, whose name showed up more than 400 times in files released by the U.S. Justice Department regarding Jeffrey Epstein. The statement said the NFL is aware of the reports and will look into the matter "to understand the facts.” The statement came before Commissioner Roger Goodell was scheduled to hold his annual state of the league address to kick off Super Bowl week.NEW YORK (AP) — Speedskater Erin Jackson and bobsledder Frank Del Duca have been chosen as the U.S. flagbearers for the Milan Cortina Olympics opening ceremony on Friday.Jackson is the first Black woman to win an individual gold medal at a Winter Olympics. Del Duca, a sergeant in the Army, is the first bobsledder in 70 years to carry the flag.The U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee announced the names on Tuesday.Del Duca, with deep Italian roots, finds the opportunity especially meaningful as the games are in Italy. The opening ceremony will be unique, with events spread across several Italian cities.SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said there have been no discussions with the union about adding an 18th game to the season and said lengthening the season again was not inevitable. The NFL added a 17th game in 2021 and Goodell has expressed interest in the past about adding an 18th game in place of one of the three exhibition games each team plays every season. Goodell said a number of issues would have to be discussed with the union before an 18th game was added, including whether a second bye week was needed and the size of rosters.SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The Super Bowl often highlights star players, but lesser-known athletes can make a big impact. Milton Williams helped the Eagles win last year, leading to a contract with New England. Kansas City relied on unsung heroes in previous victories. This Sunday, New England's Mack Hollins and Seattle's Drake Thomas could shine. Hollins has been a reliable receiver, while Thomas is a key defensive player. New England's Craig Woodson and Seattle's Michael Dickson also have potential to influence the game. New England's Khyiris Tonga and Seattle's George Holani might play crucial roles as well.Her first career podium. The women’s World Cup wins mark. A course-record 12 victories. The family reunions. Lindsey Vonn is attempting to recover from a left knee injury in time to try and win an Olympic medal next weekend at age 41. She wants to return to the resort hosting women’s races at the Milan Cortina Winter Games. Vonn is the queen of Cortina d’Ampezzo, the resort known as “the Queen of the Dolomites.” She says “I don’t think I would have tried this comeback if the Olympics weren’t in Cortina.”The NBA season is heating up with the trade deadline on Thursday and the All-Star Game on February 15. No playoff spots are locked, but teams like Oklahoma City, Detroit, San Antonio, Denver, New York, and Boston seem secure. Meanwhile, Utah, Brooklyn, and others face challenges. Historically, teams with certain characteristics at the 50-game mark often win championships. They must be over .500, have over 30 wins, outscore opponents by five points per game, and have a strong rebound differential. And all respect to OKC, those rules narrow the contenders to Detroit, New York, Houston, and San Antonio. History suggests these teams have a realistic shot.LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) — Kansas standout freshman Darryn Peterson finally finished a game for the No. 11 Jayhawks. And he finished off No. 13 Texas Tech with two 3-pointers in the final 1:20 of a 64-61 road win Monday night. Peterson scored 19 points while playing a season-high 35 minutes, with his only field goals in the second half those late 3s. Two days earlier, Peterson scored 18 points in the first half but didn’t play the final 16:46 of a win over then-No. 13 BYU because of cramping. The 6-foot-5 guard has dealt with ankle, hamstring and calf injuries while missing 10 games for 17-5 Kansas.ATLANTA (AP) — Tuskegee men's basketball coach Benjy Taylor was handcuffed after intervening in an incident involving his team and members of Morehouse's basketball and football teams over the weekend. A statement from his attorney says Taylor was concerned about Morehouse football players acting aggressively toward Tuskegee players and their parents during postgame handshakes Saturday. The statement says the football players' presence during the postgame handshake is prohibited by conference-mandated security protocols. After Taylor asked a second officer to enforce those protocols, the officer handcuffed him and escorted him from the court. On Monday, the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference fined Morehouse for failing to meet mandated conference safety standards.Arizona remains the unanimous No. 1 in the AP Top 25 men's college basketball poll. Michigan jumped to second place after wins over Nebraska and Michigan State. The Wildcats, off to a school-record 22-0 start, earned all 59 votes to stay atop the poll for the eighth week. UConn, Duke and Illinois round out the top five. Kansas climbs three spots to No. 11 after a win over BYU and ahead of a big showdown with Texas Tech. Tennessee returns to the poll at No. 25, replacing Alabama, which had a 42-week poll streak snapped. The Big 12 leads with six teams in the Top 25. Arizona and No. 23 Miami (Ohio) are the only unbeaten teams left in Division I.FinalsNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Final	Ottawa	3	Pittsburgh	2	 Final	Washington	4	N-Y Islanders	1	 Final	Buffalo	5	Florida	3	 Final OT	Minnesota	4	Montreal	3	 Final	Nashville	6	St. Louis	5	 Final OT	Dallas	4	Winnipeg	3	 Final	Chicago	6	San Jose	3	 Final	Detroit	2	Colorado	0	 Final	Utah	6	Vancouver	2	 Final	Toronto	4	Calgary	2TOP-25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Final	(11)Kansas	64	(13)Texas Tech	61	 Final	(14)North Carolina	87	Syracuse	77

Tuesday Sports Headlines and Scores presented by Barton Community College

Monday Scores from the Associated Press

Topeka Cair Paravel 58, Cornerstone Family 44

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Topeka Cair Paravel 51, Cornerstone Family 31

Monday Scores from the Associated PressBoys ScoresCouncil Grove 53, West Franklin 39Ellinwood 63, Kinsley 52Haven 64, Russell 39Jefferson West 62, Lyndon 46KC Turner 65, KC Harmon 0Ness City 61, Hill City 52Topeka Cair Paravel 58, Cornerstone Family 44Victoria 64, Otis-Bison 63-----------------------------------------------------------Girls ScoresEllinwood 73, Kinsley 15Hill City 57, Ness City 22Jefferson West 60, Lyndon 49KC Turner 40, KC Harmon 7Quinter 70, Wallace County 32Topeka Cair Paravel 51, Cornerstone Family 31Victoria 52 Otis-Bison 37

Monday Statewide Scores

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) — Kansas freshman Darryn Peterson scored 19 points, including two 3-pointers in the final 1:20 for his only field goals of the second half, and the 11th-ranked Jayhawks overcame a late nine-point deficit to beat No. 13 Texas Tech 64-61 on Monday night.

Peterson, who played a season-high 35 minutes, hit a 3 from the right corner with 1:20 left to tie the game at 61. His next one, with 44 seconds remaining, put the Jayhawks (17-5, 7-2 Big 12) ahead to stay in their sixth consecutive win.

The Red Raiders (16-6, 6-3), playing without starting point guard Christian Anderson, had a 59-50 lead with 6:05 to go after a jumper by LeJuan Watts. But they made only one of their last 12 shots while Kansas closed on a 14-2 run.

Melvin Council Jr. had 16 points, Flory Bidunga scored 14 and Bryson Tiller grabbed 10 rebounds for Kansas.

Watts had 19 points and 12 rebounds to lead Texas Tech, which beat Kansas in each of the previous two seasons under coach Grant McCasland after never before winning consecutive games in the 53-game series. The Red Raiders had been 11-0 at home this season.

Donovan Atwell had 12 points on four 3s for Texas Tech, including bookend 3s during an 11-0 run early in the second half for a six-point lead.

Anderson, who averages 19.6 points per game and leads the Big 12 with 7.5 assists, missed the game because of illness. He was in uniform and was riding a stationary bicycle early in the second half, but never played.

Texas Tech visits West Virginia on Sunday.

LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) — Kansas freshman Darryn Peterson scored 19 points, including two 3-pointers in the final 1:20 for his only field goals of the second half, and the 11th-ranked Jayhawks overcame a late nine-point deficit to beat No. 13 Texas Tech 64-61 on Monday night.Peterson, who played a season-high 35 minutes, hit a 3 from the right corner with 1:20 left to tie the game at 61. His next one, with 44 seconds remaining, put the Jayhawks (17-5, 7-2 Big 12) ahead to stay in their sixth consecutive win.The Red Raiders (16-6, 6-3), playing without starting point guard Christian Anderson, had a 59-50 lead with 6:05 to go after a jumper by LeJuan Watts. But they made only one of their last 12 shots while Kansas closed on a 14-2 run.Melvin Council Jr. had 16 points, Flory Bidunga scored 14 and Bryson Tiller grabbed 10 rebounds for Kansas.Watts had 19 points and 12 rebounds to lead Texas Tech, which beat Kansas in each of the previous two seasons under coach Grant McCasland after never before winning consecutive games in the 53-game series. The Red Raiders had been 11-0 at home this season.Donovan Atwell had 12 points on four 3s for Texas Tech, including bookend 3s during an 11-0 run early in the second half for a six-point lead.Anderson, who averages 19.6 points per game and leads the Big 12 with 7.5 assists, missed the game because of illness. He was in uniform and was riding a stationary bicycle early in the second half, but never played.<h2>Up next</h2>Kansas hosts Utah on Saturday.Texas Tech visits West Virginia on Sunday.

Darryn Peterson hits two late 3s as No. 11 Kansas wins 64-61 at No. 13 Texas Tech

Western Athletic Conference Boys Team&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Conf.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;All Hays&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;3-0&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 12-3 Dodge City&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 1-0&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;9-6 Great Bend&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;1-1&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 8-7 Garden City&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;1-2&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 8-7 Liberal&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 0-3&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 1-11 Friday, January 30 Hays 50, Great Bend 37 Pratt 58, Liberal 38&nbsp;&nbsp; Tuesday, February 3 Manhattan @ Great Bend Garden City @ Dodge City Sunrise Academy @ Hays Friday, February 6 Great Bend @ Liberal Hays @ Dodge City Saturday, February 7 Garden City @ Shawnee Mission North

Western Athletic Conference Boys Team&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Conf.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;All Hays&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;3-0&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 12-3 Dodge City&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 1-0&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;9-6 Great Bend&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;1-1&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 8-7 Garden City&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;1-2&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 8-7 Liberal&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 0-3&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 1-11 Friday, January 30 Hays 50, Great Bend 37 Pratt 58, Liberal 38&nbsp;&nbsp; Tuesday, February 3 Manhattan @ Great Bend Garden City @ Dodge City Sunrise Academy @ Hays Friday, February 6 Great Bend @ Liberal Hays @ Dodge City Saturday, February 7 Garden City @ Shawnee Mission North

WAC Boys Scores, Standings, Schedule

Western Athletic Conference Girls Team&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Conf.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;All Hays&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;3-0&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;14-1 Liberal&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;2-1&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 10-2 Garden City&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 1-2&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 10-6 Dodge City&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;0-1&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 7-8 Great Bend&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 0-2&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;3-12 Thursday, January 29 Olathe Northwest 58, Dodge City 39 (Newton Tournament) Garden City 59, Topeka Seaman 48 (Topeka Seaman Tournament) Friday, January 30 Hays 61, Great Bend 22 Liberal 65, Pratt 51 Dodge City 42, Newston 32 (Newton Tournament)&nbsp; Wichita Heights 57,&nbsp;Garden City 42 (Topeka Seaman Tournament) Saturday, January 31 Dodge City 45, Shawnee Mission Northwest 36 (Newton Tournament) Garden City 59, Topeka Seaman 48 (Topeka Seaman Tournament) Tuesday, February 3 Manhattan @ Great Bend Garden City @ Dodge City Sunrise Christian @ Hays Friday, February 6 Great Bend @ Liberal Hays @ Dodge City&nbsp;&nbsp;

Western Athletic Conference Girls Team&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; Conf.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;All Hays&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;3-0&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;14-1 Liberal&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;2-1&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 10-2 Garden City&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 1-2&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 10-6 Dodge City&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;0-1&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 7-8 Great Bend&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; 0-2&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;3-12 Thursday, January 29 Olathe Northwest 58, Dodge City 39 (Newton Tournament) Garden City 59, Topeka Seaman 48 (Topeka Seaman Tournament) Friday, January 30 Hays 61, Great Bend 22 Liberal 65, Pratt 51 Dodge City 42, Newston 32 (Newton Tournament)&nbsp; Wichita Heights 57,&nbsp;Garden City 42 (Topeka Seaman Tournament) Saturday, January 31 Dodge City 45, Shawnee Mission Northwest 36 (Newton Tournament) Garden City 59, Topeka Seaman 48 (Topeka Seaman Tournament) Tuesday, February 3 Manhattan @ Great Bend Garden City @ Dodge City Sunrise Christian @ Hays Friday, February 6 Great Bend @ Liberal Hays @ Dodge City&nbsp;&nbsp;

WAC Girls Scores, Standings, Schedule

Tuesday, February 3 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 5:45PM B104- H.S. Basketball - Manhattan G&amp;B @ Great Bend 5:45PM KHOK - H.S. Basketball - Hoisington G&amp;B @ Smoky Valley 5:45PM Hits 106.9 - H.S. Basketball - Hillsboro G&amp;B @ Larned Wednesday, February 4 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 5:15PM B104 - Cougar Basketball - Barton W&amp;M @ Hutchinson Thursday, February 5 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day Friday, February 6 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 5:45PM B104- H.S. Basketball - Great Bend G&amp;B @ Liberal 5:45PM KHOK - H.S. Basketball - Hoisington G&amp;B @ Ellinwood 5:45PM Hits 106.9 - H.S. Basketball - Larned G&amp;B @ Hesston Saturday, February 7 1:00PM Hits 106.9 - Jayhawk Basketball - Utah @ Kansas 1:45PM B104 - Cougar Basketball - Barton W&amp;M @ Seward County 7:00PM 1590/95.5FM - NBA Basketball - Golden State @ LA Lakers Sunday, February 8 11:30AM 1590/95.5FM - NBA Basketball - NY Knicks @ Boston Monday, February 9 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 7:30PM Hits 106.9 - Jayhawk Basketball - Arizona @ Kansas Tuesday, February 10 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 5:45PM B104- H.S. Basketball - Dodge City G&amp;B @ Great Bend 5:45PM KHOK - H.S. Basketball - Haven G&amp;B @ Hoisington 5:45PM Hits 106.9 - H.S. Basketball - Larned G&amp;B @ Scott City Wednesday, February 11 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 1:45PM B104 - Cougar Basketball - Fort Hays Tech W&amp;M @ Barton

Tuesday, February 3 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 5:45PM B104- H.S. Basketball - Manhattan G&amp;B @ Great Bend 5:45PM KHOK - H.S. Basketball - Hoisington G&amp;B @ Smoky Valley 5:45PM Hits 106.9 - H.S. Basketball - Hillsboro G&amp;B @ Larned Wednesday, February 4 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 5:15PM B104 - Cougar Basketball - Barton W&amp;M @ Hutchinson Thursday, February 5 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day Friday, February 6 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 5:45PM B104- H.S. Basketball - Great Bend G&amp;B @ Liberal 5:45PM KHOK - H.S. Basketball - Hoisington G&amp;B @ Ellinwood 5:45PM Hits 106.9 - H.S. Basketball - Larned G&amp;B @ Hesston Saturday, February 7 1:00PM Hits 106.9 - Jayhawk Basketball - Utah @ Kansas 1:45PM B104 - Cougar Basketball - Barton W&amp;M @ Seward County 7:00PM 1590/95.5FM - NBA Basketball - Golden State @ LA Lakers Sunday, February 8 11:30AM 1590/95.5FM - NBA Basketball - NY Knicks @ Boston Monday, February 9 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 7:30PM Hits 106.9 - Jayhawk Basketball - Arizona @ Kansas Tuesday, February 10 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 5:45PM B104- H.S. Basketball - Dodge City G&amp;B @ Great Bend 5:45PM KHOK - H.S. Basketball - Haven G&amp;B @ Hoisington 5:45PM Hits 106.9 - H.S. Basketball - Larned G&amp;B @ Scott City Wednesday, February 11 12:30PM 1590/95.5FM - Sports Day 1:45PM B104 - Cougar Basketball - Fort Hays Tech W&amp;M @ Barton

Eagle Radio and Hull Broadcasting PBP Schedule

The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, and total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking.

Others receiving votes: Texas A&amp;M 83, Alabama 48, Iowa 39, UCF 39, Kentucky 28, Villanova 15, NC State 9, Auburn 8, Utah St. 6, Miami 4, Georgia 3, Santa Clara 1, George Mason 1, Wisconsin 1.

Arizona remains the unanimous No. 1 in the AP Top 25 men's college basketball poll. Michigan jumped to second place after wins over Nebraska and Michigan State. The Wildcats, off to a school-record 22-0 start, earned all 59 votes to stay atop the poll for the eighth week. UConn, Duke and Illinois round out the top five. Kansas climbs three spots to No. 11 after a win over BYU and ahead of a big showdown with Texas Tech. Tennessee returns to the poll at No. 25, replacing Alabama, which had a 42-week poll streak snapped. The Big 12 leads with six teams in the Top 25. Arizona and No. 23 Miami (Ohio) are the only unbeaten teams left in Division I.The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, and total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous ranking.Record	Pts	Prv1. Arizona (59)	22-0	1475	12. Michigan	20-1	1388	33. UConn	21-1	1367	24. Duke	20-1	1314	45. Illinois	19-3	1172	96. Gonzaga	22-1	1167	67. Iowa St.	20-2	1130	88. Houston	19-2	1067	109. Nebraska	20-2	1036	510. Michigan St.	19-3	950	711. Kansas	16-5	847	1412. Purdue	18-4	697	1213. Texas Tech	16-5	638	1114. North Carolina	17-4	633	1615. Vanderbilt	19-3	627	1816. BYU	17-4	622	1317. Florida	16-6	618	1918. Virginia	18-3	578	1719. Saint Louis	21-1	353	2120. Clemson	18-4	284	2221. Arkansas	16-6	276	1522. St. John's	16-5	199	2523. Miami (Ohio)	22-0	170	2424. Louisville	15-6	148	2025. Tennessee	15-6	134	-Others receiving votes: Texas A&amp;M 83, Alabama 48, Iowa 39, UCF 39, Kentucky 28, Villanova 15, NC State 9, Auburn 8, Utah St. 6, Miami 4, Georgia 3, Santa Clara 1, George Mason 1, Wisconsin 1.

Arizona remains No. 1 in AP Top 25, Kansas climbs to No. 11

- Derek Schneider, head coach of Sterling Boys Basketball

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2025/8/1756047315700.jpeg" alt="Monday Show Lineup with Host Brant Daughtry" />
 <figcaption>Monday Show Lineup with Host Brant Daughtry</figcaption>
 </figure><div><iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/G6fwZSxkhf4?si=CqfA4L4hRQIIIS2B" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture; web-share" referrerpolicy="strict-origin-when-cross-origin" allowfullscreen></iframe></div>- Sounds of the Weekend- Derek Schneider, head coach of Sterling Boys Basketball- Friend of the Show Lyles Lashlee

Monday on Sports Day(Watch)

Western Athletic Conference Manhattan @ Great Bend Garden City @ Dodge City Sunrise Academy @ Hays Central Kansas League Hillsboro @ Larned Hoisington @ Smoky Valley Hesston @ Halstead Andale @ Nickerson Haven @ Pratt Central Prairie League Tuesday Central Plains @ Otis-Bison LaCrosse @ Macksville Sublette @ Kinsley Ellinwood @ Victoria Chase @ St. John Other Area Games Tuesday Skyline @ Stafford Pawnee Heights @ Bucklin TMP @ Trego Hodgeman County @ Ellis Lyons @ Ellsworth Kiowa County @ South Central

Western Athletic Conference Manhattan @ Great Bend Garden City @ Dodge City Sunrise Academy @ Hays Central Kansas League Hillsboro @ Larned Hoisington @ Smoky Valley Hesston @ Halstead Andale @ Nickerson Haven @ Pratt Central Prairie League Tuesday Central Plains @ Otis-Bison LaCrosse @ Macksville Sublette @ Kinsley Ellinwood @ Victoria Chase @ St. John Other Area Games Tuesday Skyline @ Stafford Pawnee Heights @ Bucklin TMP @ Trego Hodgeman County @ Ellis Lyons @ Ellsworth Kiowa County @ South Central

Tuesday Area High School Basketball Schedule

By Dr. Karissa Niehoff, Chief Executive Officer of the NFHS, and Bill Faflick, Executive Director of the Kansas State High School Activities Association (KSHSAA)

High school activities is experiencing record participation. It is also experiencing unprecedented pressure.

Across the country, young students are training earlier, competing year-round and navigating expectations shaped by a rapidly expanding youth sports economy. For many families, activities now feel like increasingly high stakes.

High school activities operate differently—by design. They exist within schools, alongside classrooms, guided by the same educational mission. Participation is structured to support academic success and to teach intangibles like discipline, teamwork, resilience and responsibility. Rules around eligibility, seasons and competition are not barriers to ambition; they are safeguards for students.

As expectations around winning and advancement continue to rise, we at the KSHSAA believe it is worth reaffirming the role that high school activities play in education—and why that purpose matters.

Every high school student in activities is a student first, and we see high school activities as a vital extension of the classroom. In “the last class of the day,” student-athletes develop character and integrity and learn life lessons they will carry with them long after their playing days are over.

Today’s high school students participating in activities will be tomorrow’s leaders. So, while the goal of participating in high school activities is to win, the true purpose is much greater—for students to learn and grow as people.

How? By keeping high school activities educational, competitively balanced and accessible for all students. Why? To ensure high school activities develop the whole person, not just the competitor.

Last summer, the New York Times published an article stating youth sports is now a $40 billion industry. Private lessons, club sports, travel teams and elite competitions are costly and wildly popular.

For many student participating in activities, their activity experience is focused on becoming an elite athlete and landing a college scholarship.

But according to the NCAA, of the 8.2 million high school student-athletes in the U.S. (an all-time record), only 7% go on to play in college, and only 2% earn any type of scholarship.

Further, data from College Board’s “Trends in College Pricing and Student Aid 2025” report shows that the total published cost of attendance (tuition, fees, room and board) at four-year colleges now averages roughly $31,000 per year in-state and more than $50,000 per year out-of-state—underscoring why families feel intense pressure to secure athletic scholarships.

That’s why the purpose of high school activities must be so much more than winning, earning trophies or advancing to the next level.

Only a select few go on to play in college and even fewer get scholarships. But nearly all students participating benefit simply by, participating. They experience personal growth. They learn leadership skills. They build community and more. When activities are education-based, students’ long-term development and well-being remain the top priority above all else.

With the guiding principle of students first, the NFHS and state high school associations like the KSHSAA are committed to preserving the integrity, opportunity and educational alignment of high school activities for all students.

The purpose of high school activities—helping students learn and grow as people—is what we are here to protect and preserve for generations to come. And it is our honor to do so.

By Dr. Karissa Niehoff, Chief Executive Officer of the NFHS, and Bill Faflick, Executive Director of the Kansas State High School Activities Association (KSHSAA)High school activities is experiencing record participation. It is also experiencing unprecedented pressure.Across the country, young students are training earlier, competing year-round and navigating expectations shaped by a rapidly expanding youth sports economy. For many families, activities now feel like increasingly high stakes.High school activities operate differently—by design. They exist within schools, alongside classrooms, guided by the same educational mission. Participation is structured to support academic success and to teach intangibles like discipline, teamwork, resilience and responsibility. Rules around eligibility, seasons and competition are not barriers to ambition; they are safeguards for students.As expectations around winning and advancement continue to rise, we at the KSHSAA believe it is worth reaffirming the role that high school activities play in education—and why that purpose matters.Every high school student in activities is a student first, and we see high school activities as a vital extension of the classroom. In “the last class of the day,” student-athletes develop character and integrity and learn life lessons they will carry with them long after their playing days are over.Today’s high school students participating in activities will be tomorrow’s leaders. So, while the goal of participating in high school activities is to win, the true purpose is much greater—for students to learn and grow as people.How? By keeping high school activities educational, competitively balanced and accessible for all students. Why? To ensure high school activities develop the whole person, not just the competitor.Last summer, the New York Times published an article stating youth sports is now a $40 billion industry. Private lessons, club sports, travel teams and elite competitions are costly and wildly popular.For many student participating in activities, their activity experience is focused on becoming an elite athlete and landing a college scholarship.But according to the NCAA, of the 8.2 million high school student-athletes in the U.S. (an all-time record), only 7% go on to play in college, and only 2% earn any type of scholarship.Further, data from College Board’s “Trends in College Pricing and Student Aid 2025” report shows that the total published cost of attendance (tuition, fees, room and board) at four-year colleges now averages roughly $31,000 per year in-state and more than $50,000 per year out-of-state—underscoring why families feel intense pressure to secure athletic scholarships.That’s why the purpose of high school activities must be so much more than winning, earning trophies or advancing to the next level.Only a select few go on to play in college and even fewer get scholarships. But nearly all students participating benefit simply by, participating. They experience personal growth. They learn leadership skills. They build community and more. When activities are education-based, students’ long-term development and well-being remain the top priority above all else.With the guiding principle of students first, the NFHS and state high school associations like the KSHSAA are committed to preserving the integrity, opportunity and educational alignment of high school activities for all students.The purpose of high school activities—helping students learn and grow as people—is what we are here to protect and preserve for generations to come. And it is our honor to do so.

Growing Is the Purpose: Keeping Education First in High School Activities

The Barton Community College men's track and field team leaned into its strengths over the weekend, delivering a productive two-day performance including six national qualifying marks at the Washburn Open inside the Sneed Indoor Athletic Facility in Topeka.

Battling through multiple rounds against a deep regional field, the Cougars stacked national qualifying performances while reinforcing their presence among the program's strongest event groups.

Barton's most visible result came in the 4x400-meter relay, where the "A" quartet of&nbsp;LaMont Johnson,&nbsp;Emmanuel Adams,&nbsp;Keandro Gordon, and&nbsp;Simeon Adams&nbsp;surged to a runner-up finish in a meet-record 3:10.08. Already nationally qualified entering the weekend, the performance further underscored the unit's consistency at a high level, as the group continues to hold the 7th fastest in program history, despite running just over a half-second off its season-best mark at Washburn. Barton also placed ninth with its "B" relay, showcasing valuable depth across multiple combinations.

The Cougars' middle-distance corps delivered one of the meet's most impressive depth displays in the 600 yards, placing four athletes under the national qualifying standard in a tightly packed field.&nbsp;Simeon Adams&nbsp;led the charge with a personal-best and national qualifying 1:11.33 to place sixth, followed closely by&nbsp;Trevoy Smith&nbsp;(1:11.38), Gordon (1:11.39), and Johnson (1:11.66), each adding a national qualifier of their own to highlight Barton's strength.

National-level momentum carried into the 800 meters, where&nbsp;Macdonald Jansen&nbsp;clocked a national qualifying 1:53.71 to finish 14th in a deep race. Barton also added another relay qualifier in the distance medley, as the lineup of&nbsp;Shavan Jarrett,&nbsp;Taigon Peterkin,&nbsp;Sergi Gonzalez, and Jansen placed ninth in 10:23.58, meeting national standards and further expanding the Cougars' relay résumé.

In the field events,&nbsp;Chavez Penn&nbsp;continued his standout indoor campaign in the triple jump, placing third with a personal-best 15.59m (51-01.75). Already nationally qualified, Penn's mark currently stands as the second-farthest jump in the nation this season, positioning him firmly among the top contenders at the national level.&nbsp;Skylan King&nbsp;added a fifth-place finish in the long jump at 7.11m (23-04.00), while&nbsp;Jaylon Calder&nbsp;placed eighth in the shot put with an already nationally qualifying mark of 15.84m (51-11.75).

Barton now turns the page to Lincoln, Nebraska, traveling this Friday for the two-day Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational held at the Bob Devaney Sports Center.

Barton Men's Results 200m: 39th&nbsp;Dejuan Colbert&nbsp;(22.20)400m: 31st&nbsp;Trevoy Smith&nbsp;(49.16) 600yd: 6th&nbsp;Simeon Adams&nbsp;(PB NQ 1:11.33), 7th&nbsp;Trevoy Smith&nbsp;(NQ 1:11.38), 8th&nbsp;Keandro Gordon&nbsp;(NQ 1:11.39), 10th&nbsp;LaMont Johnson&nbsp;(NQ 1:11.66), 17th&nbsp;Craig Prendrgast&nbsp;(1:12.69), 23rd&nbsp;Furious Trammel&nbsp;(1:13.15), 29th&nbsp;Emmanuel Adams&nbsp;(1:13.70)800m: 14th&nbsp;Macdonald Jansen&nbsp;(NQ 1:53.71) Mile: 57th&nbsp;Sergi Gonzalez&nbsp;(4:33.26) 4x400m Relay: 2nd "A" Meet Record 3:10.08 *Already NQ (LaMont Johnson,&nbsp;Emmanuel Adams,&nbsp;Keandro Gordon,&nbsp;Simeon Adams), 9th "B" 3:15.63 (Taigon Peterkin,&nbsp;Trevoy Smith,&nbsp;Shavan Jarrett,&nbsp;Furious Trammel) Distance Medley: 9th NQ 10:23.58 (Shavan Jarrett,&nbsp;Taigon Peterkin,&nbsp;Sergi Gonzalez,&nbsp;Macdonald Jansen) Long Jump: 5th&nbsp;Skylan King&nbsp;(7.11m, 23-04.00) Triple Jump: 3rd&nbsp;Chavez Penn&nbsp;(PB 15.59m, 51-1.75 *Already NQ), 21st&nbsp;Devon Williams&nbsp;(13.85m, 45-5.25 *Already NQ) Shot Put: 8th&nbsp;Jaylon Calder&nbsp;(15.84m, 51-11.75 *Already NQ) Weight Throw: 33rd&nbsp;Gabe Daugherty&nbsp;(14.06m, 46-01.50), DNP&nbsp;Jaylon Calder&nbsp;(FOUL)

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2026/2/1770038464124.jpeg" alt="BartonSports.com" />
 <figcaption>BartonSports.com</figcaption>
 </figure>The Barton Community College men's track and field team leaned into its strengths over the weekend, delivering a productive two-day performance including six national qualifying marks at the Washburn Open inside the Sneed Indoor Athletic Facility in Topeka.Battling through multiple rounds against a deep regional field, the Cougars stacked national qualifying performances while reinforcing their presence among the program's strongest event groups.Barton's most visible result came in the 4x400-meter relay, where the "A" quartet of&nbsp;LaMont Johnson,&nbsp;Emmanuel Adams,&nbsp;Keandro Gordon, and&nbsp;Simeon Adams&nbsp;surged to a runner-up finish in a meet-record 3:10.08. Already nationally qualified entering the weekend, the performance further underscored the unit's consistency at a high level, as the group continues to hold the 7th fastest in program history, despite running just over a half-second off its season-best mark at Washburn. Barton also placed ninth with its "B" relay, showcasing valuable depth across multiple combinations.The Cougars' middle-distance corps delivered one of the meet's most impressive depth displays in the 600 yards, placing four athletes under the national qualifying standard in a tightly packed field.&nbsp;Simeon Adams&nbsp;led the charge with a personal-best and national qualifying 1:11.33 to place sixth, followed closely by&nbsp;Trevoy Smith&nbsp;(1:11.38), Gordon (1:11.39), and Johnson (1:11.66), each adding a national qualifier of their own to highlight Barton's strength.National-level momentum carried into the 800 meters, where&nbsp;Macdonald Jansen&nbsp;clocked a national qualifying 1:53.71 to finish 14th in a deep race. Barton also added another relay qualifier in the distance medley, as the lineup of&nbsp;Shavan Jarrett,&nbsp;Taigon Peterkin,&nbsp;Sergi Gonzalez, and Jansen placed ninth in 10:23.58, meeting national standards and further expanding the Cougars' relay résumé.In the field events,&nbsp;Chavez Penn&nbsp;continued his standout indoor campaign in the triple jump, placing third with a personal-best 15.59m (51-01.75). Already nationally qualified, Penn's mark currently stands as the second-farthest jump in the nation this season, positioning him firmly among the top contenders at the national level.&nbsp;Skylan King&nbsp;added a fifth-place finish in the long jump at 7.11m (23-04.00), while&nbsp;Jaylon Calder&nbsp;placed eighth in the shot put with an already nationally qualifying mark of 15.84m (51-11.75).Barton now turns the page to Lincoln, Nebraska, traveling this Friday for the two-day Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational held at the Bob Devaney Sports Center.Barton Men's Results 200m: 39th&nbsp;Dejuan Colbert&nbsp;(22.20)400m: 31st&nbsp;Trevoy Smith&nbsp;(49.16) 600yd: 6th&nbsp;Simeon Adams&nbsp;(PB NQ 1:11.33), 7th&nbsp;Trevoy Smith&nbsp;(NQ 1:11.38), 8th&nbsp;Keandro Gordon&nbsp;(NQ 1:11.39), 10th&nbsp;LaMont Johnson&nbsp;(NQ 1:11.66), 17th&nbsp;Craig Prendrgast&nbsp;(1:12.69), 23rd&nbsp;Furious Trammel&nbsp;(1:13.15), 29th&nbsp;Emmanuel Adams&nbsp;(1:13.70)800m: 14th&nbsp;Macdonald Jansen&nbsp;(NQ 1:53.71) Mile: 57th&nbsp;Sergi Gonzalez&nbsp;(4:33.26) 4x400m Relay: 2nd "A" Meet Record 3:10.08 *Already NQ (LaMont Johnson,&nbsp;Emmanuel Adams,&nbsp;Keandro Gordon,&nbsp;Simeon Adams), 9th "B" 3:15.63 (Taigon Peterkin,&nbsp;Trevoy Smith,&nbsp;Shavan Jarrett,&nbsp;Furious Trammel) Distance Medley: 9th NQ 10:23.58 (Shavan Jarrett,&nbsp;Taigon Peterkin,&nbsp;Sergi Gonzalez,&nbsp;Macdonald Jansen) Long Jump: 5th&nbsp;Skylan King&nbsp;(7.11m, 23-04.00) Triple Jump: 3rd&nbsp;Chavez Penn&nbsp;(PB 15.59m, 51-1.75 *Already NQ), 21st&nbsp;Devon Williams&nbsp;(13.85m, 45-5.25 *Already NQ) Shot Put: 8th&nbsp;Jaylon Calder&nbsp;(15.84m, 51-11.75 *Already NQ) Weight Throw: 33rd&nbsp;Gabe Daugherty&nbsp;(14.06m, 46-01.50), DNP&nbsp;Jaylon Calder&nbsp;(FOUL)

Relay depth and national-level marks propel Barton men at Washburn Open

The Barton Community College women's track and field team turned in a strong two-day showing at the Washburn Open at the Sneed Indoor Athletic Facility behind nine season or personal bests resulting in a pair of event victories, meet records, three national qualifying performances, and several additions to the program record book as the indoor season continues to build momentum.

Hurdle dominance paced Barton's weekend as&nbsp;Camoy Binger&nbsp;delivered one of the meet's premier performances, capturing the 60-meter hurdles title in a meet-record and personal-best 8.30. Already nationally qualified entering the meet, Binger's time vaulted her into the program's 4th fastest performance all-time, backing up an 8.51 qualifying effort in prelims. Teammate&nbsp;Asharria Ulett&nbsp;completed a Cougar sweep with a runner-up finish in 8.43, also a meet record, after clocking a season-best 8.37 in the prelims. Ulett remains firmly etched in the program record book with the 3rd fastest time in school history, giving Barton the top two national times.

Barton added another win in the field events behind&nbsp;Celine Riddle, who captured the long jump title with a season-best 5.88m (19-03.50), reinforcing her national qualifying status on a national leading mark.

On the track,&nbsp;Thomphang Basele&nbsp;continued her strong indoor campaign by finishing ninth in the 200 meters with a new national qualifying time of 24.73, while&nbsp;Kayda Austin&nbsp;posted a new national qualifier in the 60 meters (7.72) after matching the time in both qualifying and final rounds.

The Cougars' relay depth remained evident in the 4x400, where the quartet of&nbsp;Narissa McPherson, Basele,&nbsp;Natasha Fox, and&nbsp;Alexia Walker&nbsp;placed third in 3:52.02, an already-qualified mark that continues to rank among the team's top indoor performances. Individual progress dotted the sprint group as Takelia Williams recorded a personal best 7.80 in the 60 meters and a PB 25.41 in the 200, while Barton logged multiple season-opening or season-best efforts across the quarter and middle distances.

Multi-event competition provided another highlight, led by Walker's third-place pentathlon finish totaling a personal best 3,678 points, good for the 7th highest pentathlon score in program history. Walker produced a national qualifying personal best in the 60-meter hurdles (8.94) while adding PBs in the high jump (1.64m / 5-05.75) and shot put (10.80m / 35-05.25), complementing nationally qualified efforts in the long jump and a solid 800-meter close.&nbsp;Destany Johnson&nbsp;also completed her first career pentathlon, gaining valuable experience across all five events in her debut multi-event appearance.

In the throws, Barton showed steady depth with multiple top-25 finishes in both the shot put and weight throw, while the middle-distance group added points and competitive reps in the 600 yards and 400 meters as the Cougars navigated the challenges of a two-day meet format.

Barton now turns its attention to Lincoln, Nebraska, traveling this Friday for the two-day Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational, hosted inside the University of Nebraska's Bob Devaney Sports Center.

Barton Women's Results 60m: 21st&nbsp;Kayda Austin&nbsp;(NQ 7.72 *Ran 7.72 in qualifying), DNP&nbsp;Camoy Binger&nbsp;(NQ 7.67 in qualifying round, DNS in semifinals), 34th Takelia Williams (PB 7.80), 36th&nbsp;Asharria Ulett&nbsp;(7.81) 60m Hurdles: 1st&nbsp;Camoy Binger&nbsp;(Meet Record PB 8.30 *8.51 in Prelims **Already Qualified ***Program 4th Fastest), 2nd&nbsp;Asharria Ulett&nbsp;(Meet Record 8.43 *SB 8.37 in Prelims **Aready Qualified ***Already has Program 3rd Fastest) 200m: 9th&nbsp;Thomphang Basele&nbsp;(NQ 24.73), 27th&nbsp;Narissa McPherson&nbsp;(25.16), 40th Takelia Williams (PB 25.41), 57th&nbsp;Kennidra Spigner&nbsp;(25.78), 61st&nbsp;Maya Maldonado&nbsp;(25.91)400m: 27th&nbsp;Maya Maldonado&nbsp;(58.68), 54th&nbsp;Kayda Austin&nbsp;(1:02.42) 600yd: 12th&nbsp;Natasha Fox&nbsp;(1:28.77)4x400m Relay: 3rd 3:52.02 *Already NQ (Narissa McPherson,&nbsp;Thomphang Basele,&nbsp;Natasha Fox,&nbsp;Alexia Walker) Long Jump: 1st&nbsp;Celine Riddle&nbsp;(SB 5.88m, 19-03.50 *Already Qualified) Shot Put: 12th&nbsp;Shamoye Morris&nbsp;(12.25m, 40-2.25), 14th&nbsp;Zadie Mackey&nbsp;(12.22m, 40-1.25) Weight Throw: 18th&nbsp;Zadie Mackey&nbsp;(13.79m, 45-3.00), 20th&nbsp;Shamoyea Morris&nbsp;(13.66m, 44-09.75), 23rd&nbsp;Shamoye Morris&nbsp;(13.39m, 43-11.25) Pentathlon: 3rd&nbsp;Alexia Walker&nbsp;(PB 3678pts *Program 7th Most), 28th&nbsp;Destany Johnson&nbsp;(2080pts *1st Time in event) Alexia Walker&nbsp;event results in Pentathlon: 60m Hurdles: 2nd 922pts (NQ PB 8.94), High Jump: 3rd 783pts (PB 1.64m, 5-05.75 *Already NQ), Shot Put: 5th 582pts (PB 10.80m, 35-05.25), Long Jump: 3rd 750pts (5.67m, 18-7.25 *Already NQ), 800m: 11th 641pts (2:34.21) Destany Johnson&nbsp;event results in Pentathlon: 60m Hurdles: 29th 580pts (10.74), High Jump: DNP 0pts (No Height), Shot Put: 27th 383pts (7.75m, 25-5.25), Long Jump: 18th 562pts (5.01m, 16-5.25), 800m: 16th 555pts (2:41.57)

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2026/2/1770038247926.jpeg" alt="BartonSports.com" />
 <figcaption>BartonSports.com</figcaption>
 </figure>The Barton Community College women's track and field team turned in a strong two-day showing at the Washburn Open at the Sneed Indoor Athletic Facility behind nine season or personal bests resulting in a pair of event victories, meet records, three national qualifying performances, and several additions to the program record book as the indoor season continues to build momentum.Hurdle dominance paced Barton's weekend as&nbsp;Camoy Binger&nbsp;delivered one of the meet's premier performances, capturing the 60-meter hurdles title in a meet-record and personal-best 8.30. Already nationally qualified entering the meet, Binger's time vaulted her into the program's 4th fastest performance all-time, backing up an 8.51 qualifying effort in prelims. Teammate&nbsp;Asharria Ulett&nbsp;completed a Cougar sweep with a runner-up finish in 8.43, also a meet record, after clocking a season-best 8.37 in the prelims. Ulett remains firmly etched in the program record book with the 3rd fastest time in school history, giving Barton the top two national times.Barton added another win in the field events behind&nbsp;Celine Riddle, who captured the long jump title with a season-best 5.88m (19-03.50), reinforcing her national qualifying status on a national leading mark.On the track,&nbsp;Thomphang Basele&nbsp;continued her strong indoor campaign by finishing ninth in the 200 meters with a new national qualifying time of 24.73, while&nbsp;Kayda Austin&nbsp;posted a new national qualifier in the 60 meters (7.72) after matching the time in both qualifying and final rounds.The Cougars' relay depth remained evident in the 4x400, where the quartet of&nbsp;Narissa McPherson, Basele,&nbsp;Natasha Fox, and&nbsp;Alexia Walker&nbsp;placed third in 3:52.02, an already-qualified mark that continues to rank among the team's top indoor performances. Individual progress dotted the sprint group as Takelia Williams recorded a personal best 7.80 in the 60 meters and a PB 25.41 in the 200, while Barton logged multiple season-opening or season-best efforts across the quarter and middle distances.Multi-event competition provided another highlight, led by Walker's third-place pentathlon finish totaling a personal best 3,678 points, good for the 7th highest pentathlon score in program history. Walker produced a national qualifying personal best in the 60-meter hurdles (8.94) while adding PBs in the high jump (1.64m / 5-05.75) and shot put (10.80m / 35-05.25), complementing nationally qualified efforts in the long jump and a solid 800-meter close.&nbsp;Destany Johnson&nbsp;also completed her first career pentathlon, gaining valuable experience across all five events in her debut multi-event appearance.In the throws, Barton showed steady depth with multiple top-25 finishes in both the shot put and weight throw, while the middle-distance group added points and competitive reps in the 600 yards and 400 meters as the Cougars navigated the challenges of a two-day meet format.Barton now turns its attention to Lincoln, Nebraska, traveling this Friday for the two-day Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational, hosted inside the University of Nebraska's Bob Devaney Sports Center.Barton Women's Results 60m: 21st&nbsp;Kayda Austin&nbsp;(NQ 7.72 *Ran 7.72 in qualifying), DNP&nbsp;Camoy Binger&nbsp;(NQ 7.67 in qualifying round, DNS in semifinals), 34th Takelia Williams (PB 7.80), 36th&nbsp;Asharria Ulett&nbsp;(7.81) 60m Hurdles: 1st&nbsp;Camoy Binger&nbsp;(Meet Record PB 8.30 *8.51 in Prelims **Already Qualified ***Program 4th Fastest), 2nd&nbsp;Asharria Ulett&nbsp;(Meet Record 8.43 *SB 8.37 in Prelims **Aready Qualified ***Already has Program 3rd Fastest) 200m: 9th&nbsp;Thomphang Basele&nbsp;(NQ 24.73), 27th&nbsp;Narissa McPherson&nbsp;(25.16), 40th Takelia Williams (PB 25.41), 57th&nbsp;Kennidra Spigner&nbsp;(25.78), 61st&nbsp;Maya Maldonado&nbsp;(25.91)400m: 27th&nbsp;Maya Maldonado&nbsp;(58.68), 54th&nbsp;Kayda Austin&nbsp;(1:02.42) 600yd: 12th&nbsp;Natasha Fox&nbsp;(1:28.77)4x400m Relay: 3rd 3:52.02 *Already NQ (Narissa McPherson,&nbsp;Thomphang Basele,&nbsp;Natasha Fox,&nbsp;Alexia Walker) Long Jump: 1st&nbsp;Celine Riddle&nbsp;(SB 5.88m, 19-03.50 *Already Qualified) Shot Put: 12th&nbsp;Shamoye Morris&nbsp;(12.25m, 40-2.25), 14th&nbsp;Zadie Mackey&nbsp;(12.22m, 40-1.25) Weight Throw: 18th&nbsp;Zadie Mackey&nbsp;(13.79m, 45-3.00), 20th&nbsp;Shamoyea Morris&nbsp;(13.66m, 44-09.75), 23rd&nbsp;Shamoye Morris&nbsp;(13.39m, 43-11.25) Pentathlon: 3rd&nbsp;Alexia Walker&nbsp;(PB 3678pts *Program 7th Most), 28th&nbsp;Destany Johnson&nbsp;(2080pts *1st Time in event) Alexia Walker&nbsp;event results in Pentathlon: 60m Hurdles: 2nd 922pts (NQ PB 8.94), High Jump: 3rd 783pts (PB 1.64m, 5-05.75 *Already NQ), Shot Put: 5th 582pts (PB 10.80m, 35-05.25), Long Jump: 3rd 750pts (5.67m, 18-7.25 *Already NQ), 800m: 11th 641pts (2:34.21) Destany Johnson&nbsp;event results in Pentathlon: 60m Hurdles: 29th 580pts (10.74), High Jump: DNP 0pts (No Height), Shot Put: 27th 383pts (7.75m, 25-5.25), Long Jump: 18th 562pts (5.01m, 16-5.25), 800m: 16th 555pts (2:41.57)

Barton women collect wins, record book movement at Washburn Open

The Las Vegas Raiders are working toward finalizing an agreement to make Seattle Seahawks offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak their head coach. That's according to a person with knowledge of the discussions who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because no contract was in place. The Raiders would not be allowed to announce a deal with Kubiak until after next Sunday’s Super Bowl between the Seahawks and New England Patriots. The 38-year-old Kubiak would be the third coach in three seasons for the Raiders and the fifth full-time leader since they moved to Las Vegas in 2020.

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — The Arizona Cardinals hired Mike LaFleur as head coach, turning to a division rival’s offensive coordinator to try to pull the franchise out of the bottom of the NFC West. The Cardinals made the announcement on Sunday, bringing an end to the nearly four-week process. The 38-year-old Los Angeles Rams assistant replaces Jonathan Gannon, who was fired on Jan. 5 after a 15-36 record over three seasons, including 3-14 this past season. LaFleur — who is the younger brother of Green Bay Packers head coach Matt LaFleur — has been the Rams’ offensive coordinator for the past three seasons.

SAN DIEGO (AP) — Justin Rose is the first wire-to-wire winner at Torrey Pines in 71 years. Rose finished with a 70 to break the tournament scoring record last set by Tiger Woods in 1999. He finished at 23-under 265. The Farmers Insurance Open has some of the best weather ever. What it didn't have was drama. Rose started with a six-shot lead and never let anyone get any closer, winning by seven. Tommy Bolt in 1955 was the last player to win this tournament from start to finish without ties. Rose now moves to No. 3 in the world at age 45. He is not slowing.

NEW YORK (AP) — LeBron James being an All-Star was almost a certainty for two decades. This season, it was no sure thing. And for James, who just wanted to get healthy enough to play in real games, it wasn’t a priority. James says Sunday he wasn't thinking about the All-Star Game after missing the first 14 games of the season because of sciatica. But he has come on strong since turning 41 on Dec. 30 and was selected as a reserve Sunday. That extends his NBA-record streak to 22 consecutive appearances.

LeBron James is an All-Star again, marking his 22nd consecutive selection. The NBA announced the reserves on Sunday for the game on Feb. 15 in Inglewood, California, including James. He is the All-Star record holder in a number of categories that also include appearances with 20 and points with 434. The reserves from the Eastern Conference are Donovan Mitchell, Karl-Anthony Towns, Pascal Siakam, Scottie Barnes, Jalen Duren, Norman Powell and Jalen Johnson. From the Western Conference, the other reserves are Anthony Edwards, Jamal Murray, Chet Holmgren, Kevin Durant, Devin Booker and Deni Avdija. Duren, Powell, Johnson, Murray, Holmgren and Avdija are first-time All-Stars.

DENVER (AP) — Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 34 points and the Oklahoma City Thunder beat the Denver Nuggets 121-111. Cason Wallace added a career-best 27 points for the Thunder, including seven 3s. Oklahoma City sank 19 3-pointers and expanded a seven-point halftime lead to 16 in the third quarter. Peyton Watson paced the Nuggets with 29 points, but they never led. Nikola Jokic scored 16 in his second game back from injury. Jamal Murray had 12 assists but struggled with his shooting. Both teams were missing several starters due to injuries.

SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The long, strange trip the San Antonio Spurs faced to get home from the East Coast led to another time change for their game against the Orlando Magic. Tipoff was moved to 8 p.m. Central, five hours after the original time. The NBA first changed the start time from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. because of a bomb cyclone in Charlotte that grounded flights. The Spurs stayed overnight and left Charlotte at 9:20 a.m. but the flight was diverted to Atlanta because of a mechanical issue. After more than two hours, the Spurs switched planes for their flight home. They arrived in San Antonio at 3:25 p.m. The Spurs beat the Magic 112-103.

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Nikita Kucherov scored the tying goal in the third period, Jake Guentzel scored the only goal in the shootout, and the Tampa Bay Lightning rallied from a four-goal deficit to beat the Boston Bruins 6-5 in front of 64,617 fans at an NHL Stadium Series game. Kucherov finished with a goal and three assists, Brandon Hagel had a goal and two assists, while Oliver Bjorkstrand, Darren Raddysh and Nick Paul all scored power-play goals after Tampa Bay fell behind 5-1 in the second period. Andrei Vasilevskiy finished with 29 saves. Morgan Geekie had a pair of goals for the Bruins. Viktor Arvidsson, Alex Steeves and Matthew Poitras also scored for Boston.

Eugenio Suárez and the Cincinnati Reds have agreed on a $15 million, one-year contract, two people familiar with the negotiations tell The Associated Press. The people spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because the deal was pending a physical and had not been announced. Suárez was the top slugger left on the free agent market and the two-time All-Star returns to Cincinnati, where he played seven seasons. He hit 189 home runs for the Reds from 2015 through 2021, including 49 in 2019. The move gives the Reds the proven power hitter they had been seeking throughout the offseason. A third baseman for most of his 12-year major league career, the 34-year-old Suárez is expected to be Cincinnati’s primary designated hitter.

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Final OT	Carolina	3	Los Angeles	2	 Final SO	Tampa Bay	6	Boston	5	 Final	Anaheim	4	Vegas	3

TOP-25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Final	(9)Illinois	78	(5)Nebraska	69	 Final	(8)Iowa State	95	Kansas State	61	 Final	(12)Purdue	93	Maryland	63	 Final	(19)Florida	100	(23)Alabama	77

The Las Vegas Raiders are working toward finalizing an agreement to make Seattle Seahawks offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak their head coach. That's according to a person with knowledge of the discussions who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because no contract was in place. The Raiders would not be allowed to announce a deal with Kubiak until after next Sunday’s Super Bowl between the Seahawks and New England Patriots. The 38-year-old Kubiak would be the third coach in three seasons for the Raiders and the fifth full-time leader since they moved to Las Vegas in 2020.TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — The Arizona Cardinals hired Mike LaFleur as head coach, turning to a division rival’s offensive coordinator to try to pull the franchise out of the bottom of the NFC West. The Cardinals made the announcement on Sunday, bringing an end to the nearly four-week process. The 38-year-old Los Angeles Rams assistant replaces Jonathan Gannon, who was fired on Jan. 5 after a 15-36 record over three seasons, including 3-14 this past season. LaFleur — who is the younger brother of Green Bay Packers head coach Matt LaFleur — has been the Rams’ offensive coordinator for the past three seasons.SAN DIEGO (AP) — Justin Rose is the first wire-to-wire winner at Torrey Pines in 71 years. Rose finished with a 70 to break the tournament scoring record last set by Tiger Woods in 1999. He finished at 23-under 265. The Farmers Insurance Open has some of the best weather ever. What it didn't have was drama. Rose started with a six-shot lead and never let anyone get any closer, winning by seven. Tommy Bolt in 1955 was the last player to win this tournament from start to finish without ties. Rose now moves to No. 3 in the world at age 45. He is not slowing.NEW YORK (AP) — LeBron James being an All-Star was almost a certainty for two decades. This season, it was no sure thing. And for James, who just wanted to get healthy enough to play in real games, it wasn’t a priority. James says Sunday he wasn't thinking about the All-Star Game after missing the first 14 games of the season because of sciatica. But he has come on strong since turning 41 on Dec. 30 and was selected as a reserve Sunday. That extends his NBA-record streak to 22 consecutive appearances.Her first career podium. The women’s World Cup wins mark. A course-record 12 victories. The family reunions. Lindsey Vonn is attempting to recover from a left knee injury in time to try and win an Olympic medal next weekend at age 41. She wants to return to the resort hosting women’s races at the Milan Cortina Winter Games. Vonn is the queen of Cortina d’Ampezzo, the resort known as “the Queen of the Dolomites.” She says “I don’t think I would have tried this comeback if the Olympics weren’t in Cortina.”LeBron James is an All-Star again, marking his 22nd consecutive selection. The NBA announced the reserves on Sunday for the game on Feb. 15 in Inglewood, California, including James. He is the All-Star record holder in a number of categories that also include appearances with 20 and points with 434. The reserves from the Eastern Conference are Donovan Mitchell, Karl-Anthony Towns, Pascal Siakam, Scottie Barnes, Jalen Duren, Norman Powell and Jalen Johnson. From the Western Conference, the other reserves are Anthony Edwards, Jamal Murray, Chet Holmgren, Kevin Durant, Devin Booker and Deni Avdija. Duren, Powell, Johnson, Murray, Holmgren and Avdija are first-time All-Stars.DENVER (AP) — Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 34 points and the Oklahoma City Thunder beat the Denver Nuggets 121-111. Cason Wallace added a career-best 27 points for the Thunder, including seven 3s. Oklahoma City sank 19 3-pointers and expanded a seven-point halftime lead to 16 in the third quarter. Peyton Watson paced the Nuggets with 29 points, but they never led. Nikola Jokic scored 16 in his second game back from injury. Jamal Murray had 12 assists but struggled with his shooting. Both teams were missing several starters due to injuries.SAN ANTONIO (AP) — The long, strange trip the San Antonio Spurs faced to get home from the East Coast led to another time change for their game against the Orlando Magic. Tipoff was moved to 8 p.m. Central, five hours after the original time. The NBA first changed the start time from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. because of a bomb cyclone in Charlotte that grounded flights. The Spurs stayed overnight and left Charlotte at 9:20 a.m. but the flight was diverted to Atlanta because of a mechanical issue. After more than two hours, the Spurs switched planes for their flight home. They arrived in San Antonio at 3:25 p.m. The Spurs beat the Magic 112-103.TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Nikita Kucherov scored the tying goal in the third period, Jake Guentzel scored the only goal in the shootout, and the Tampa Bay Lightning rallied from a four-goal deficit to beat the Boston Bruins 6-5 in front of 64,617 fans at an NHL Stadium Series game. Kucherov finished with a goal and three assists, Brandon Hagel had a goal and two assists, while Oliver Bjorkstrand, Darren Raddysh and Nick Paul all scored power-play goals after Tampa Bay fell behind 5-1 in the second period. Andrei Vasilevskiy finished with 29 saves. Morgan Geekie had a pair of goals for the Bruins. Viktor Arvidsson, Alex Steeves and Matthew Poitras also scored for Boston.Eugenio Suárez and the Cincinnati Reds have agreed on a $15 million, one-year contract, two people familiar with the negotiations tell The Associated Press. The people spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because the deal was pending a physical and had not been announced. Suárez was the top slugger left on the free agent market and the two-time All-Star returns to Cincinnati, where he played seven seasons. He hit 189 home runs for the Reds from 2015 through 2021, including 49 in 2019. The move gives the Reds the proven power hitter they had been seeking throughout the offseason. A third baseman for most of his 12-year major league career, the 34-year-old Suárez is expected to be Cincinnati’s primary designated hitter.FinalsNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Final OT	Carolina	3	Los Angeles	2	 Final SO	Tampa Bay	6	Boston	5	 Final	Anaheim	4	Vegas	3TOP-25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Final	(9)Illinois	78	(5)Nebraska	69	 Final	(8)Iowa State	95	Kansas State	61	 Final	(12)Purdue	93	Maryland	63	 Final	(19)Florida	100	(23)Alabama	77

Monday Sports Headlines and Scores presented by Barton Community College

TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Tylen Riley's 30 points led Tulsa past Wichita State 93-83 on Sunday.

Riley had five rebounds for the Golden Hurricane (19-3, 7-2 American Athletic Conference). David Green scored 19 points and added eight rebounds. Miles Barnstable went 5 of 10 from the field (3 for 6 from 3-point range) to finish with 14 points. It was the sixth victory in a row for the Golden Hurricane.

Kenyon Giles led the way for the Shockers (13-9, 5-4) with 17 points and two steals. Will Berg added 16 points and six rebounds for Wichita State. TJ Williams also had 11 points.

Tulsa took the lead for good with 2:02 to go in the first half. The score was 43-39 at halftime, with Riley racking up 14 points. Riley's 16-point second half helped Tulsa finish off the 10-point victory.

Both teams play again on Wednesday. Tulsa visits Florida Atlantic and Wichita State hosts Charlotte.

TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Tylen Riley's 30 points led Tulsa past Wichita State 93-83 on Sunday.Riley had five rebounds for the Golden Hurricane (19-3, 7-2 American Athletic Conference). David Green scored 19 points and added eight rebounds. Miles Barnstable went 5 of 10 from the field (3 for 6 from 3-point range) to finish with 14 points. It was the sixth victory in a row for the Golden Hurricane.Kenyon Giles led the way for the Shockers (13-9, 5-4) with 17 points and two steals. Will Berg added 16 points and six rebounds for Wichita State. TJ Williams also had 11 points.Tulsa took the lead for good with 2:02 to go in the first half. The score was 43-39 at halftime, with Riley racking up 14 points. Riley's 16-point second half helped Tulsa finish off the 10-point victory.Up nextBoth teams play again on Wednesday. Tulsa visits Florida Atlantic and Wichita State hosts Charlotte.

Riley scores 30, Tulsa downs Wichita State 93-83

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) — Joshua Jefferson scored 19 points to lead five players in double figures as No. 8 Iowa beat Kansas State 95-61 on Sunday.

The Cyclones (20-2, 7-2 Big 12 Conference) got 18 points from Milan Momcilovic, 16 from Tamin Lipsey, 13 from Killyan Toure and 11 from Nate Heise en route to their fourth consecutive win.

They handed the Wildcats (10-12, 1-8 Big 12) their worst loss under coach Jerome Tang, who was hired ahead of the 2023 season.

Iowa State used two big runs in the first half to build a 29-point lead at the break. The second was a suffocating 25-4 run that covered nearly five minutes.

The Cyclones held the Wildcats to a season-low 21 points in the first half. The Wildcats shot just 31% from the field and matched their largest halftime deficit of the season. It swelled to 39 points in the second half.

P.J. Haggerty led Kansas State with 23 points and nine rebounds. Since transferring from Memphis, Haggerty has scored in double digits in all 22 of Kansas State’s games this season.

David Castillo added 11 points, including a 4-of-10 performance beyond the arc, for the Wildcats.

Iowa State: Hosts Baylor on Saturday.

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) — Joshua Jefferson scored 19 points to lead five players in double figures as No. 8 Iowa beat Kansas State 95-61 on Sunday.The Cyclones (20-2, 7-2 Big 12 Conference) got 18 points from Milan Momcilovic, 16 from Tamin Lipsey, 13 from Killyan Toure and 11 from Nate Heise en route to their fourth consecutive win.They handed the Wildcats (10-12, 1-8 Big 12) their worst loss under coach Jerome Tang, who was hired ahead of the 2023 season.Iowa State used two big runs in the first half to build a 29-point lead at the break. The second was a suffocating 25-4 run that covered nearly five minutes.The Cyclones held the Wildcats to a season-low 21 points in the first half. The Wildcats shot just 31% from the field and matched their largest halftime deficit of the season. It swelled to 39 points in the second half.P.J. Haggerty led Kansas State with 23 points and nine rebounds. Since transferring from Memphis, Haggerty has scored in double digits in all 22 of Kansas State’s games this season.David Castillo added 11 points, including a 4-of-10 performance beyond the arc, for the Wildcats.<h2>Up next</h2>Kansas State: Visits TCU on Saturday.Iowa State: Hosts Baylor on Saturday.

No. 8 Iowa State trounces Kansas State 95-61

No. 14 Kansas faces
the No. 11 Texas Tech Red Raiders after Bryson Tiller scored 21
points in the Jayhawks' 90-82 victory against the BYU Cougars. The
teams play Monday for the first time this season. Texas Tech is 6-2
against the Big 12, and Kansas is 6-2 against conference opponents.

Kansas Jayhawks
(16-5, 6-2 Big 12) at Texas Tech Red Raiders (16-5, 6-2 Big 12)

BOTTOM LINE:
No. 14 Kansas visits No. 11 Texas Tech after Bryson Tiller scored 21
points in Kansas' 90-82 win against the BYU Cougars.

The Red Raiders are
11-0 in home games. Texas Tech is 14th in college basketball
averaging 11.4 made 3-pointers per game while shooting 39.1% from
downtown. Donovan Atwell leads the team averaging 3.5 makes while
shooting 44.0% from 3-point range.

The Jayhawks are 6-2
in conference matchups. Kansas is second in the Big 12 with 36.2
rebounds per game led by Flory Bidunga averaging 8.9.

Texas Tech averages
84.0 points, 16.0 more per game than the 68.0 Kansas gives up. Kansas
averages 78.8 points per game, 4.4 more than the 74.4 Texas Tech
gives up.

The matchup Monday
is the first meeting this season for the two teams in conference
play.

TOP PERFORMERS:
JT Toppin is averaging 22.4 points, 10.8 rebounds and 1.7 blocks for
the Red Raiders. Christian Anderson is averaging 20 points and 7.4
assists over the past 10 games.

Bidunga is averaging
14.5 points, 8.9 rebounds and 2.7 blocks for the Jayhawks. Darryn
Peterson is averaging 15.7 points over the last 10 games.

LAST 10 GAMES: Red
Raiders: 8-2, averaging 84.3 points, 34.1 rebounds, 16.2 assists, 5.0
steals and 2.9 blocks per game while shooting 49.0% from the field.
Their opponents have averaged 75.0 points per game.

Jayhawks: 8-2,
averaging 83.2 points, 36.5 rebounds, 15.9 assists, 6.3 steals and
5.9 blocks per game while shooting 50.2% from the field. Their
opponents have averaged 71.5 points.

By the Associated
PressNo. 14 Kansas faces
the No. 11 Texas Tech Red Raiders after Bryson Tiller scored 21
points in the Jayhawks' 90-82 victory against the BYU Cougars. The
teams play Monday for the first time this season. Texas Tech is 6-2
against the Big 12, and Kansas is 6-2 against conference opponents.Kansas Jayhawks
(16-5, 6-2 Big 12) at Texas Tech Red Raiders (16-5, 6-2 Big 12)Lubbock, Texas;
Monday, 9 p.m. ESTBOTTOM LINE:
No. 14 Kansas visits No. 11 Texas Tech after Bryson Tiller scored 21
points in Kansas' 90-82 win against the BYU Cougars.The Red Raiders are
11-0 in home games. Texas Tech is 14th in college basketball
averaging 11.4 made 3-pointers per game while shooting 39.1% from
downtown. Donovan Atwell leads the team averaging 3.5 makes while
shooting 44.0% from 3-point range.The Jayhawks are 6-2
in conference matchups. Kansas is second in the Big 12 with 36.2
rebounds per game led by Flory Bidunga averaging 8.9.Texas Tech averages
84.0 points, 16.0 more per game than the 68.0 Kansas gives up. Kansas
averages 78.8 points per game, 4.4 more than the 74.4 Texas Tech
gives up.The matchup Monday
is the first meeting this season for the two teams in conference
play.TOP PERFORMERS:
JT Toppin is averaging 22.4 points, 10.8 rebounds and 1.7 blocks for
the Red Raiders. Christian Anderson is averaging 20 points and 7.4
assists over the past 10 games.Bidunga is averaging
14.5 points, 8.9 rebounds and 2.7 blocks for the Jayhawks. Darryn
Peterson is averaging 15.7 points over the last 10 games.LAST 10 GAMES: Red
Raiders: 8-2, averaging 84.3 points, 34.1 rebounds, 16.2 assists, 5.0
steals and 2.9 blocks per game while shooting 49.0% from the field.
Their opponents have averaged 75.0 points per game.Jayhawks: 8-2,
averaging 83.2 points, 36.5 rebounds, 15.9 assists, 6.3 steals and
5.9 blocks per game while shooting 50.2% from the field. Their
opponents have averaged 71.5 points.

No. 11 Texas Tech hosts Tiller and No. 14 Kansas

Leading wire-to-wire in Saturday afternoon's Jayhawk Conference tilt, the Barton Community College men's basketball team delivered another complete, start-to-finish performance, rolling to an 89–66 victory over Coffeyville Community College at Fleske Fieldhouse.

Barton set the tone immediately, opening with a quick 6–0 start on back-to-back three-pointers before stretching the margin behind an 8–0 first-half run to create breathing room. The Cougars kept their foot on the gas with efficient scoring and active hands defensively, taking a 41–34 lead into halftime after holding Coffeyville to one field goal during a key mid-half stretch.

The second half turned into a runaway as Barton's pressure and pace collided. The Cougars came out relentless, opening on an 11–3 push over the first five minutes, then delivered another 11–0 surge around the midpoint to widen the gap. The final blow came three minutes later with a 12-point burst that helped Barton build its largest lead of 27 with 4:44 remaining.

Posting its largest margin of victory in the series since December of the 2021–22 season, Barton improves to 9–7 in Jayhawk Conference play and 14–8 overall, while Coffeyville moves to 8–8 in league action and 14–8 on the season.

Barton heads back on the road Wednesday for another key Jayhawk matchup, traveling to face #20 Hutchinson Community College in a 7:30 p.m. tip.

Barton shot 55.9% from the floor and went 18-of-21 at the free throw line, turning 21 Coffeyville turnovers into a 15-point advantage. The Cougars also held a 16-point edge in both points in the paint and fast-break scoring.

Aris Rodriguez&nbsp;opened the afternoon by burying the first of his two triples, then led all scorers with a career-high 30 points on 14-of-18 shooting, adding five steals in a disruptive two-way performance.&nbsp;Sebastian Muchitsch&nbsp;followed with 18 points and nine rebounds,&nbsp;Majok Chuol&nbsp;chipped in 11 points and five rebounds,&nbsp;Noah Williams&nbsp;with 10 points and 6 boards, and&nbsp;Jon Byrd&nbsp;orchestrated the offense with seven assists.

Coffeyville was paced by Daniel Ntambwe's 26 points and 10 rebounds, going 11-of-11 at the free throw line while adding three assists to tie for team-high honors. Jeremiah Ibeziako was the only other Red Raven in double figures, contributing 11 points and five rebounds off the bench.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2026/2/1769961374236.jpeg" alt="BartonSports.com" />
 <figcaption>BartonSports.com</figcaption>
 </figure>Leading wire-to-wire in Saturday afternoon's Jayhawk Conference tilt, the Barton Community College men's basketball team delivered another complete, start-to-finish performance, rolling to an 89–66 victory over Coffeyville Community College at Fleske Fieldhouse.Barton set the tone immediately, opening with a quick 6–0 start on back-to-back three-pointers before stretching the margin behind an 8–0 first-half run to create breathing room. The Cougars kept their foot on the gas with efficient scoring and active hands defensively, taking a 41–34 lead into halftime after holding Coffeyville to one field goal during a key mid-half stretch.The second half turned into a runaway as Barton's pressure and pace collided. The Cougars came out relentless, opening on an 11–3 push over the first five minutes, then delivered another 11–0 surge around the midpoint to widen the gap. The final blow came three minutes later with a 12-point burst that helped Barton build its largest lead of 27 with 4:44 remaining.Posting its largest margin of victory in the series since December of the 2021–22 season, Barton improves to 9–7 in Jayhawk Conference play and 14–8 overall, while Coffeyville moves to 8–8 in league action and 14–8 on the season.Barton heads back on the road Wednesday for another key Jayhawk matchup, traveling to face #20 Hutchinson Community College in a 7:30 p.m. tip.Barton shot 55.9% from the floor and went 18-of-21 at the free throw line, turning 21 Coffeyville turnovers into a 15-point advantage. The Cougars also held a 16-point edge in both points in the paint and fast-break scoring.Aris Rodriguez&nbsp;opened the afternoon by burying the first of his two triples, then led all scorers with a career-high 30 points on 14-of-18 shooting, adding five steals in a disruptive two-way performance.&nbsp;Sebastian Muchitsch&nbsp;followed with 18 points and nine rebounds,&nbsp;Majok Chuol&nbsp;chipped in 11 points and five rebounds,&nbsp;Noah Williams&nbsp;with 10 points and 6 boards, and&nbsp;Jon Byrd&nbsp;orchestrated the offense with seven assists.Coffeyville was paced by Daniel Ntambwe's 26 points and 10 rebounds, going 11-of-11 at the free throw line while adding three assists to tie for team-high honors. Jeremiah Ibeziako was the only other Red Raven in double figures, contributing 11 points and five rebounds off the bench.