KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Chiefs have won just about every way imaginable during a perfect 15-game run that dates to last season: Patrick Mahomes leading last-second touchdown drives, their defense making a stand, and Harrison Butker kicking game-winning field goals.

They added a walk-off block to the list against the Broncos on Sunday.

<a href="https://x.com/NFL/status/1855715685764407408">Leo Chenal was part of a red wave</a>&nbsp;that crashed through the center of the Denver field goal unit, and the Chiefs linebacker got his hand on Wil Lutz's 35-yard attempt as time expired, allowing Kansas City&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/sports/denver-broncos-kansas-city-chiefs-e0c70031bac895819e5b83d347f168ba">to escape with a 16-14 victory</a>.

“It's a complete shock, you know? Not much I can say about it," Chenal said. “I was really praying for something to happen. That moment is so heavy. There's a second on the clock, they're going to kick a field goal and you feel the weight of the moment.”

Chiefs coach Andy Reid indicated they took advantage of something they had seen in the Broncos' field-goal operation.

“We did,” Reid said, “but it's also something we work on like crazy. It normally doesn't work quite like that one.”

The Chiefs had taken the lead on Butker's field goal with 5:57 remaining, but Bo Nix and the Broncos converted a trio of third downs while marching right back down the field. They proceeded to set up Lutz for the winner, but Chenal came up the middle amid a big push by the Kansas City defensive line to get his hand on the kick.

The ball squibbed away toward the Denver sideline as the Chiefs rushed onto the field to celebrate.

“I felt like we outplayed them but we didn't finish,” Broncos coach Sean Payton said. “That one will take a while. It'll sting.”

Mahomes finished with 266 yards passing and a touchdown for the Chiefs, who became only the fifth Super Bowl champion to win its first nine games the next season. That also matches the best start to a season in franchise history, and their 15-game win streak dating to last season is the longest in the NFL since the Packers won 19 in a row from 2010-11.

Travis Kelce had eight catches for 64 yards and a touchdown for Kansas City. DeAndre Hopkins caught four passes for 56 yards, and Kareem Hunt was held to 35 yards rushing but also caught seven passes for 65 yards.

“Any way you win is good in this league,” Mahomes said. “You live for these moments. When you grow up playing football, you live for the walk-off whatever-it-is. And I'm glad we get to experience it together.”

Nix finished with 215 yards passing and two touchdowns for the Broncos (5-5). Courtland Sutton had six catches for 60 yards and a score. And their 13-yard hookup on third-and-6 with 1:45 left is what gave&nbsp;<a href="https://x.com/NFL/status/1855715047949193510">Denver a chance to kick as time expired</a>.

“They just made one extra play. When we thought it was in our hands, it wasn't,” Nix said. “It's tough. And again, it's two good football teams out there playing against each other, and one day it will go our way.”

The Broncos stunned the Chiefs a year ago, forcing five turnovers in a 21-9 win at Denver that ended a 16-game losing streak in the series. And they clearly had the same intention in mind as the AFC West rivals met again Sunday.

Their defense harassed Mahomes throughout the first half, particularly when an injury to Wanya Morris forced rookie left tackle Kingsley Suamataia into the game. And the Broncos capitalized on offense with two long scoring drives, the first ending with Nix finding Devaughn Vele wide open and the second with Sutton's 32-yard TD catch for a 14-3 lead.

It was Mahomes who got the Chiefs on track, going 7 for 7 for 62 yards on the ensuing drive. When it looked as if it had stalled at the Denver 2, Reid went against his conservative nature on fourth down, and Mahomes hit Kelce for the score.

The Chiefs still trailed 14-10 at the break, meaning they had Denver right where they wanted them.

Unflappable in winning its last eight games when trailing in the second half, Kansas City closed within 14-13 on Butker's chip-shot field goal late in the third quarter. The Chiefs defense then forced back-to-back punts, and Mahomes and the offense drove to the Denver 2, where Butker added the go-ahead kick with just under six minutes remaining.

Plenty of time for the Broncos to drive down the field. Not enough time for them to win.

“I told our team I was proud of the way they fought. I thought we outplayed them," Payton said. “But nonetheless, you have to beat a champion and we weren't able to do it, so obviously gut-wrenching.”

Taylor Swift was back at Arrowhead Stadium to watch Kelce and the Chiefs just&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/chiefs-taylor-swift-kansas-city-1aca48cb971d6d232186c5d73a2c4244">six days after turning up</a>&nbsp;to see their win over Tampa Bay on Monday night. The pop superstar resumes her Eras Tour on Thursday night at Rogers Centre in Toronto.

Chiefs: Morris hurt his knee in the first half but returned early in the fourth quarter.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731272059485.png" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The Chiefs have won just about every way imaginable during a perfect 15-game run that dates to last season: Patrick Mahomes leading last-second touchdown drives, their defense making a stand, and Harrison Butker kicking game-winning field goals.They added a walk-off block to the list against the Broncos on Sunday.<a href="https://x.com/NFL/status/1855715685764407408">Leo Chenal was part of a red wave</a>&nbsp;that crashed through the center of the Denver field goal unit, and the Chiefs linebacker got his hand on Wil Lutz's 35-yard attempt as time expired, allowing Kansas City&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/sports/denver-broncos-kansas-city-chiefs-e0c70031bac895819e5b83d347f168ba">to escape with a 16-14 victory</a>.“It's a complete shock, you know? Not much I can say about it," Chenal said. “I was really praying for something to happen. That moment is so heavy. There's a second on the clock, they're going to kick a field goal and you feel the weight of the moment.”Chiefs coach Andy Reid indicated they took advantage of something they had seen in the Broncos' field-goal operation.“We did,” Reid said, “but it's also something we work on like crazy. It normally doesn't work quite like that one.”The Chiefs had taken the lead on Butker's field goal with 5:57 remaining, but Bo Nix and the Broncos converted a trio of third downs while marching right back down the field. They proceeded to set up Lutz for the winner, but Chenal came up the middle amid a big push by the Kansas City defensive line to get his hand on the kick.The ball squibbed away toward the Denver sideline as the Chiefs rushed onto the field to celebrate.“I felt like we outplayed them but we didn't finish,” Broncos coach Sean Payton said. “That one will take a while. It'll sting.”Mahomes finished with 266 yards passing and a touchdown for the Chiefs, who became only the fifth Super Bowl champion to win its first nine games the next season. That also matches the best start to a season in franchise history, and their 15-game win streak dating to last season is the longest in the NFL since the Packers won 19 in a row from 2010-11.Travis Kelce had eight catches for 64 yards and a touchdown for Kansas City. DeAndre Hopkins caught four passes for 56 yards, and Kareem Hunt was held to 35 yards rushing but also caught seven passes for 65 yards.“Any way you win is good in this league,” Mahomes said. “You live for these moments. When you grow up playing football, you live for the walk-off whatever-it-is. And I'm glad we get to experience it together.”Nix finished with 215 yards passing and two touchdowns for the Broncos (5-5). Courtland Sutton had six catches for 60 yards and a score. And their 13-yard hookup on third-and-6 with 1:45 left is what gave&nbsp;<a href="https://x.com/NFL/status/1855715047949193510">Denver a chance to kick as time expired</a>.“They just made one extra play. When we thought it was in our hands, it wasn't,” Nix said. “It's tough. And again, it's two good football teams out there playing against each other, and one day it will go our way.”The Broncos stunned the Chiefs a year ago, forcing five turnovers in a 21-9 win at Denver that ended a 16-game losing streak in the series. And they clearly had the same intention in mind as the AFC West rivals met again Sunday.Their defense harassed Mahomes throughout the first half, particularly when an injury to Wanya Morris forced rookie left tackle Kingsley Suamataia into the game. And the Broncos capitalized on offense with two long scoring drives, the first ending with Nix finding Devaughn Vele wide open and the second with Sutton's 32-yard TD catch for a 14-3 lead.It was Mahomes who got the Chiefs on track, going 7 for 7 for 62 yards on the ensuing drive. When it looked as if it had stalled at the Denver 2, Reid went against his conservative nature on fourth down, and Mahomes hit Kelce for the score.The Chiefs still trailed 14-10 at the break, meaning they had Denver right where they wanted them.Unflappable in winning its last eight games when trailing in the second half, Kansas City closed within 14-13 on Butker's chip-shot field goal late in the third quarter. The Chiefs defense then forced back-to-back punts, and Mahomes and the offense drove to the Denver 2, where Butker added the go-ahead kick with just under six minutes remaining.Plenty of time for the Broncos to drive down the field. Not enough time for them to win.“I told our team I was proud of the way they fought. I thought we outplayed them," Payton said. “But nonetheless, you have to beat a champion and we weren't able to do it, so obviously gut-wrenching.”<h2>Swift returns</h2>Taylor Swift was back at Arrowhead Stadium to watch Kelce and the Chiefs just&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/chiefs-taylor-swift-kansas-city-1aca48cb971d6d232186c5d73a2c4244">six days after turning up</a>&nbsp;to see their win over Tampa Bay on Monday night. The pop superstar resumes her Eras Tour on Thursday night at Rogers Centre in Toronto.<h2>Injuries</h2>Chiefs: Morris hurt his knee in the first half but returned early in the fourth quarter.<h2>Up Next</h2>Denver plays Atlanta next Sunday.Kansas City visits Buffalo the same day.

Chiefs block Broncos' potential winner as time expires, hold on for 16-14 win

By MIKE COURSON Great Bend Post

The No. 7 Cougar volleyball team missed the national tournament by a single match last year. This season, second-year coach Megan Besecker stacked the schedule to shore up Barton's resume just in case. With a 30-2 record entering Sunday afternoon's Region VI/Plains District Volleyball Championship against No. 10 Colby, Barton was likely already into the national tournament, win or lose. But the Cougars avenged an earlier loss to secure their spot at nationals 25-21, 26-24, 26-16.

"I know we would have made it through, but our goal is to get the highest seed we possibly can," Besecker said. "Also, Colby was our only home loss this year and one of our goals was to be undefeated at home. We needed some revenge."

Barton led for most of the first set and trailed early in the second before pulling ahead 9-8 on a kill from Barton County-native Kassidy Nixon and sophomore Mya Thompson. The Cougars went on to lead 20-16 before the Trojans stormed back. Nixon, freshman Aubrey Olander, and sophomore Naya Danenberg each put down kills to keep the lead at 24-22. 

But Colby would not go away, tying the match at 24 to force extra play. Sophomore Anna Wiezbicki answered with a kill. In complete team play on both sides, Danenberg saved a point with a big dig that ultimately resulted in a Nixon kill and the set for Barton at 26-24.

"That second set is hard," Besecker said. "That's a big momentum swing. Yes, it's only two points, but also, that last rally to win the set, it's really hard to come back from if you're on the losing side of that. I think it's important we finished that rally out and went up 2-0. I think that helped a lot in the third.'

Barton carried all the momentum into the third set to build a 6-0 lead. Back-to-back aces from Wierzbicki kept the gap at 11-3, and the Cougars eventually led by 10 points at 14-4. Colby got as close as 21-15 late but the next Trojan serve sailed past the end line. Olander followed with a block, then sophomore Phoebe Reyes put down a kill for match point at 24-16. Danenberg finished off the Trojans her final kill at the Kirkman Center.

"It's amazing," she said. "We are a great team. We worked so hard to do that. Each person came back and just wanted to win."

Besecker has coached the Cougars to a 56-8 record in her first two seasons with the school. She takes an experienced squad to the national tournament, set for Nov. 20-23 at Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Tenn.

"We do have a lot of sophomores that felt the loss last year in the region tournament," she said. "I think that fueled the fire a little bit, too. They knew what was at stake and they were super focused this week and today. Everyone played a really big part in this win. We spread the ball out really well. The bench was great. It was a great win for the team."

Barton has proven it can play with the best in the nation, beating squads like Indian Hills and Western Nebraska, ranked No. 10 and 17 nationally at the time, and picking up two of three matches against No. 10 Colby. Barton's other loss came against Osessa College, ranked No. 13 nationally when the teams met in September.

"We know we're going to face tough teams we haven't faced before but we're confident in ourselves and what we can bring," Danenberg said. "We're going to bring our best. We're a good team."

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731277189481.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>By MIKE COURSON Great Bend PostThe No. 7 Cougar volleyball team missed the national tournament by a single match last year. This season, second-year coach Megan Besecker stacked the schedule to shore up Barton's resume just in case. With a 30-2 record entering Sunday afternoon's Region VI/Plains District Volleyball Championship against No. 10 Colby, Barton was likely already into the national tournament, win or lose. But the Cougars avenged an earlier loss to secure their spot at nationals 25-21, 26-24, 26-16."I know we would have made it through, but our goal is to get the highest seed we possibly can," Besecker said. "Also, Colby was our only home loss this year and one of our goals was to be undefeated at home. We needed some revenge."Barton led for most of the first set and trailed early in the second before pulling ahead 9-8 on a kill from Barton County-native Kassidy Nixon and sophomore Mya Thompson. The Cougars went on to lead 20-16 before the Trojans stormed back. Nixon, freshman Aubrey Olander, and sophomore Naya Danenberg each put down kills to keep the lead at 24-22. But Colby would not go away, tying the match at 24 to force extra play. Sophomore Anna Wiezbicki answered with a kill. In complete team play on both sides, Danenberg saved a point with a big dig that ultimately resulted in a Nixon kill and the set for Barton at 26-24."That second set is hard," Besecker said. "That's a big momentum swing. Yes, it's only two points, but also, that last rally to win the set, it's really hard to come back from if you're on the losing side of that. I think it's important we finished that rally out and went up 2-0. I think that helped a lot in the third.'Barton carried all the momentum into the third set to build a 6-0 lead. Back-to-back aces from Wierzbicki kept the gap at 11-3, and the Cougars eventually led by 10 points at 14-4. Colby got as close as 21-15 late but the next Trojan serve sailed past the end line. Olander followed with a block, then sophomore Phoebe Reyes put down a kill for match point at 24-16. Danenberg finished off the Trojans her final kill at the Kirkman Center."It's amazing," she said. "We are a great team. We worked so hard to do that. Each person came back and just wanted to win."Besecker has coached the Cougars to a 56-8 record in her first two seasons with the school. She takes an experienced squad to the national tournament, set for Nov. 20-23 at Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Tenn."We do have a lot of sophomores that felt the loss last year in the region tournament," she said. "I think that fueled the fire a little bit, too. They knew what was at stake and they were super focused this week and today. Everyone played a really big part in this win. We spread the ball out really well. The bench was great. It was a great win for the team."Barton has proven it can play with the best in the nation, beating squads like Indian Hills and Western Nebraska, ranked No. 10 and 17 nationally at the time, and picking up two of three matches against No. 10 Colby. Barton's other loss came against Osessa College, ranked No. 13 nationally when the teams met in September."We know we're going to face tough teams we haven't faced before but we're confident in ourselves and what we can bring," Danenberg said. "We're going to bring our best. We're a good team."

No. 7 Barton volleyball sweeps No. 10 Colby to secure spot in national tournament

IRVING, Texas --&nbsp;In accordance with the Big 12 Conference sportsmanship policies, the Conference has issued a public reprimand of University of Utah’s Director of Athletics Mark Harlan for his actions at the conclusion of the game against BYU and his comments following the game.

Additionally, he will be issued a $40,000 fine.&nbsp;Harlan has been informed that a repeat of such behavior will result in a more serious penalty.“Mark’s comments irresponsibly challenged the professionalism of our officials and the integrity of the Big 12 Conference,” said Commissioner Brett Yormark. 

“There is a right way and a wrong way to voice concerns. Unfortunately, Mark chose the wrong way. Accordingly, this violation warrants a public reprimand and financial penalty. The Big 12 Conference prioritizes professionalism, integrity, and fairness, and will continue to do so.”The Big 12 Conference will have no further comment on this issue.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731281166247.png" alt="Mark Harlan photo University of Utah Athletics" />
 <figcaption>Mark Harlan photo University of Utah Athletics</figcaption>
 </figure>IRVING, Texas --&nbsp;In accordance with the Big 12 Conference sportsmanship policies, the Conference has issued a public reprimand of University of Utah’s Director of Athletics Mark Harlan for his actions at the conclusion of the game against BYU and his comments following the game.<div><blockquote class="twitter-tweet">Utah AD Mark Harlan fined $40,000 by Big 12 for these comments after BYU game <a href="https://t.co/0VQdAKCv6j">pic.twitter.com/0VQdAKCv6j</a>&mdash; Brett McMurphy (@Brett_McMurphy) <a href="https://twitter.com/Brett_McMurphy/status/1855734457921155195?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 10, 2024</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>Additionally, he will be issued a $40,000 fine.&nbsp;Harlan has been informed that a repeat of such behavior will result in a more serious penalty.“Mark’s comments irresponsibly challenged the professionalism of our officials and the integrity of the Big 12 Conference,” said Commissioner Brett Yormark. “There is a right way and a wrong way to voice concerns. Unfortunately, Mark chose the wrong way. Accordingly, this violation warrants a public reprimand and financial penalty. The Big 12 Conference prioritizes professionalism, integrity, and fairness, and will continue to do so.”The Big 12 Conference will have no further comment on this issue.

Big 12 announces public reprimand, fine of Utah AD Mark Harlan

By BRANDON SMITH Barton Sports Info

The Barton Community College wrestling team opened its dual season Friday afternoon going 1-3 at the Loosbrook Duals held at the Ralph Nolan Gymnasium in Atchison, Kansas.

Four different Cougars secured multiple wins over the day led behind sophomore&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/mader_jarret_ixfh">Jarret Mader</a>'s (149-division) 3-1 performance while&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/garrett_jamal_dw5v">Jamal Garrett</a>&nbsp;(125-division),&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/duarte_quiroz_edgar_hm9y">Edgar Duarte Quiroz</a>&nbsp;(184-division), and&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/agudzi-addo_nathan_04nx">Nathan Agudzi-Addo</a>&nbsp;(285-division) each providing a pair of victories.

Next up for the Cougars is Saturday's 9:00 a.m. Service Salute Open to conclude the final leg of a two-day stay in Atchison, Kansas.

Barton surrendered 12 points in each of its four duals, forfeiting open weight classes in the 157, and 197 divisions.

The Cougars opened the competition against NAIA foe William Woods Community College earning five victories in the 10 matches edging out the Owls on the scoreboard 29-27. Barton's wins came from Mader's (149-division) 21-2 tech fall, Agudzi-Addo (285-division) 39-second pin, and trio of forfeit wins by Garrett (125-division),&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/almanza_joshua_-aj-_xep8">Joshua "AJ" Almanza</a>&nbsp;(133-division), and Duarte Quiroz (184-division).

Falling 52-0 to Division II opponent Quincy University, Barton came back in the third match of the afternoon dropping a 42-9 decision to four-year Hastings College.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/boles_ethan_4s2l">Ethan Boles</a>&nbsp;(141-division) and Mader (149-division) mended the lone Cougar victories with a 5:33 fall and 10-5 decision respectfully.

Facing Colby Community College in the finale, the Cougars and Trojans exchanged blow for blow with Barton falling on the short end 25-24. Garrett's (125-division) 10-7 decision and Mader's (149-division) 2:58 back flattening knotted the match at 9-apiece over the opening four bouts. Earning an exhibition win in the opening dual of the day,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/foster_kaden_nry0">Kaden Foster</a>&nbsp;(165-division) entered the Barton lineup scoring a 10-3 decision pulling the Cougars within 15-12. Following a 12-2 major decision securing the Trojan victory with the Cougars open at the 197-division, Duarte Quiroz (184-division) delivered his first collegiate victory behind a 5:37 pin with Agudzi-Addo (285-division) fashioning his second fall of the afternoon in a span of 1:50 to conclude the day.

RESULTS<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/files/WilliamWoods110824.pdf">Barton vs William Woods University</a><a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/files/Quincy110824.pdf">Barton vs Quincy University</a><a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/files/Hastings110824.pdf">Barton vs Hastings College</a><a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/files/Colby110824.pdf">Barton vs Colby Community College</a>

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731254729659.jpeg" alt="Jarret Mader" />
 <figcaption>Jarret Mader</figcaption>
 </figure>By BRANDON SMITH Barton Sports InfoThe Barton Community College wrestling team opened its dual season Friday afternoon going 1-3 at the Loosbrook Duals held at the Ralph Nolan Gymnasium in Atchison, Kansas.Four different Cougars secured multiple wins over the day led behind sophomore&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/mader_jarret_ixfh">Jarret Mader</a>'s (149-division) 3-1 performance while&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/garrett_jamal_dw5v">Jamal Garrett</a>&nbsp;(125-division),&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/duarte_quiroz_edgar_hm9y">Edgar Duarte Quiroz</a>&nbsp;(184-division), and&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/agudzi-addo_nathan_04nx">Nathan Agudzi-Addo</a>&nbsp;(285-division) each providing a pair of victories.Next up for the Cougars is Saturday's 9:00 a.m. Service Salute Open to conclude the final leg of a two-day stay in Atchison, Kansas.Barton surrendered 12 points in each of its four duals, forfeiting open weight classes in the 157, and 197 divisions.The Cougars opened the competition against NAIA foe William Woods Community College earning five victories in the 10 matches edging out the Owls on the scoreboard 29-27. Barton's wins came from Mader's (149-division) 21-2 tech fall, Agudzi-Addo (285-division) 39-second pin, and trio of forfeit wins by Garrett (125-division),&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/almanza_joshua_-aj-_xep8">Joshua "AJ" Almanza</a>&nbsp;(133-division), and Duarte Quiroz (184-division).Falling 52-0 to Division II opponent Quincy University, Barton came back in the third match of the afternoon dropping a 42-9 decision to four-year Hastings College.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/boles_ethan_4s2l">Ethan Boles</a>&nbsp;(141-division) and Mader (149-division) mended the lone Cougar victories with a 5:33 fall and 10-5 decision respectfully.Facing Colby Community College in the finale, the Cougars and Trojans exchanged blow for blow with Barton falling on the short end 25-24. Garrett's (125-division) 10-7 decision and Mader's (149-division) 2:58 back flattening knotted the match at 9-apiece over the opening four bouts. Earning an exhibition win in the opening dual of the day,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/bios/foster_kaden_nry0">Kaden Foster</a>&nbsp;(165-division) entered the Barton lineup scoring a 10-3 decision pulling the Cougars within 15-12. Following a 12-2 major decision securing the Trojan victory with the Cougars open at the 197-division, Duarte Quiroz (184-division) delivered his first collegiate victory behind a 5:37 pin with Agudzi-Addo (285-division) fashioning his second fall of the afternoon in a span of 1:50 to conclude the day.RESULTS<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/files/WilliamWoods110824.pdf">Barton vs William Woods University</a><a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/files/Quincy110824.pdf">Barton vs Quincy University</a><a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/files/Hastings110824.pdf">Barton vs Hastings College</a><a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wrest/2024-25/files/Colby110824.pdf">Barton vs Colby Community College</a>

Mader's 3-1 day highlights Barton Wrestling at Loosbrook Duals

By TODD MOORE Barton Sports Info

The Barton Community College women's basketball team turned a six-point second half deficit into a nineteen-point 91-72 victory Saturday over the junior varsity squad from Bethany College in the BSN Tip-Off Classic opening game at the Hutchinson Sports Arena.

A Bethany trey at the buzzer gave the Swedes a first quarter lead before canning their fifth triple of the opening twenty within a 6-0 spurt to lead by three at the halftime break.

Canning another coming out of the locker room, the Swedes put Barton in a six-point early third quarter hole but the Cougars responded outscoring them by eight points the rest of the frame.

Gaining all the momentum and finding their stride, Barton went on to score 31 of their 54 second half points in the final frame, building out a twenty-two point margin in coasting to the win.

The Cougars' first victory of the year moves to 1-2 on the young season, looking to notch its second on Saturday in a 1:00 p.m. tip versus Tabor College junior varsity.

Posting her third straight double-double performance,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wbkb/2024-25/bios/onugha_vivian_7u24">Vivian Onugha</a>&nbsp;led all players with 25 points and 19 rebounds while also dishing out 3 assists.

Close behind was&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wbkb/2024-25/bios/smith_macie_q6c0">Macie Smith</a>'s career high performance of 24 points and 7 rebounds with 4 steals.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wbkb/2024-25/bios/eck_alaina_m8sz">Alaina Eck</a>&nbsp;added 15 points, 8 rebounds, and a game high 6 steals as&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wbkb/2024-25/bios/donanu_regina_yoh6">Regina Donanu</a>&nbsp;just missed a double-double in scoring 12 points and 9 rebounds.

The Cougars shot over 45% on the afternoon with 21 assists on their 39 field goals with&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wbkb/2024-25/bios/simpson_brittany_jg44">Brittany Simpson</a>&nbsp;dishing out a career high 9 assists and adding 7 points to the scoreboard.

Hannah Moss led Bethany with 17 points and a team lead tying 6 rebounds, J'Myra London also grabbed 6 rebounds with 11 points, and Amando Tower added 9 points.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731254845203.jpeg" alt="Macie Smith" />
 <figcaption>Macie Smith</figcaption>
 </figure>By TODD MOORE Barton Sports InfoThe Barton Community College women's basketball team turned a six-point second half deficit into a nineteen-point 91-72 victory Saturday over the junior varsity squad from Bethany College in the BSN Tip-Off Classic opening game at the Hutchinson Sports Arena.A Bethany trey at the buzzer gave the Swedes a first quarter lead before canning their fifth triple of the opening twenty within a 6-0 spurt to lead by three at the halftime break.Canning another coming out of the locker room, the Swedes put Barton in a six-point early third quarter hole but the Cougars responded outscoring them by eight points the rest of the frame.Gaining all the momentum and finding their stride, Barton went on to score 31 of their 54 second half points in the final frame, building out a twenty-two point margin in coasting to the win.The Cougars' first victory of the year moves to 1-2 on the young season, looking to notch its second on Saturday in a 1:00 p.m. tip versus Tabor College junior varsity.Posting her third straight double-double performance,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wbkb/2024-25/bios/onugha_vivian_7u24">Vivian Onugha</a>&nbsp;led all players with 25 points and 19 rebounds while also dishing out 3 assists.Close behind was&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wbkb/2024-25/bios/smith_macie_q6c0">Macie Smith</a>'s career high performance of 24 points and 7 rebounds with 4 steals.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wbkb/2024-25/bios/eck_alaina_m8sz">Alaina Eck</a>&nbsp;added 15 points, 8 rebounds, and a game high 6 steals as&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wbkb/2024-25/bios/donanu_regina_yoh6">Regina Donanu</a>&nbsp;just missed a double-double in scoring 12 points and 9 rebounds.The Cougars shot over 45% on the afternoon with 21 assists on their 39 field goals with&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wbkb/2024-25/bios/simpson_brittany_jg44">Brittany Simpson</a>&nbsp;dishing out a career high 9 assists and adding 7 points to the scoreboard.Hannah Moss led Bethany with 17 points and a team lead tying 6 rebounds, J'Myra London also grabbed 6 rebounds with 11 points, and Amando Tower added 9 points.

Strong second half powers Barton women to first victory of season

<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wxc/2024-25/bios/schultz_lakota_kjdl">Lakota Schultz</a>&nbsp;of the Barton Community College women's cross-country team finished 84th Saturday at the NJCAA Division I Championships.

The sophomore was the lone Barton entry in the 100-competitor field at Pole Green Park in Richmond, Virginia, crossing the 5k line in 19:57.9.

Schultz, along with her long distance teammates, will now join the track and field program in preparation for the indoor season with a scrimmage meet November 20 at Kansas State University before officially beginning the competition slate in January.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731254600635.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>By TODD MOORE Barton Sports Info<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wxc/2024-25/bios/schultz_lakota_kjdl">Lakota Schultz</a>&nbsp;of the Barton Community College women's cross-country team finished 84th Saturday at the NJCAA Division I Championships.The sophomore was the lone Barton entry in the 100-competitor field at Pole Green Park in Richmond, Virginia, crossing the 5k line in 19:57.9.Schultz, along with her long distance teammates, will now join the track and field program in preparation for the indoor season with a scrimmage meet November 20 at Kansas State University before officially beginning the competition slate in January.

Barton's Schultz places 84th at Cross Country National Championships

Shaking off a slow start, once the 7th ranked Barton Community College volleyball team got heated up it was lights out for Garden City Community College as the Cougars rolled to a straight set victory (25-19, 25-21, 25-15) in the semifinal round of the Region 6/Plains District Tournament.

The Cougars avenge last season's upset loss in the same round, now advancing to Sunday's 2:00 p.m. title match against 10th ranked Colby Community College as the Trojans defeated Dodge City Community College in a hard-fought comeback 3-1 victory (18-25, 25-17, 25-23, 27-25) in the later evening semifinal.

Barton improves to 30-2, meeting up with the now 26-3 Trojans in a rubber match of the season's meetings with an automatic NJCAA Division I Tournament bid additionally awarded to the winner.

Ticket prices for the tournament are $10 per person each day with ages 5 and under admitted free. Complete information can be found at BartonSports.com or at kjccc.org.

<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/reyes_phoebe_zp2h">Phoebe Reyes</a>&nbsp;led the Cougars with 13 kills on a .303 attack as&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/wierzbicki_anna_emil">Anna Wierzbicki</a>&nbsp;had a .462 efficient night for 7 kills on 13 swings.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/nixon_kassidy_bbcx">Kassidy Nixon</a>&nbsp;also had 7 kills to go along with 14 digs, 3 aces, and 3 blocks.

Overall, Barton posted a .218 efficient night compared to just .054 for the Broncbusters, the Cougars' offense keyed by&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/stankovic_elena_icdc">Elena Stankovic</a>'s 20 assists with&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/reyes_phoebe_zp2h">Phoebe Reyes</a>&nbsp;putting up 10 assists.

<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/kaneko_mina_z3c5">Mina Kaneko</a>&nbsp;led the backline with 15 digs as&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/olander_aubrey_49pp">Aubrey Olander</a>&nbsp;four assisted led the squad's block effort.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731254463867.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>By TODD MOORE Barton Sports InfoShaking off a slow start, once the 7th ranked Barton Community College volleyball team got heated up it was lights out for Garden City Community College as the Cougars rolled to a straight set victory (25-19, 25-21, 25-15) in the semifinal round of the Region 6/Plains District Tournament.The Cougars avenge last season's upset loss in the same round, now advancing to Sunday's 2:00 p.m. title match against 10th ranked Colby Community College as the Trojans defeated Dodge City Community College in a hard-fought comeback 3-1 victory (18-25, 25-17, 25-23, 27-25) in the later evening semifinal.Barton improves to 30-2, meeting up with the now 26-3 Trojans in a rubber match of the season's meetings with an automatic NJCAA Division I Tournament bid additionally awarded to the winner.Ticket prices for the tournament are $10 per person each day with ages 5 and under admitted free. Complete information can be found at BartonSports.com or at kjccc.org.<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/reyes_phoebe_zp2h">Phoebe Reyes</a>&nbsp;led the Cougars with 13 kills on a .303 attack as&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/wierzbicki_anna_emil">Anna Wierzbicki</a>&nbsp;had a .462 efficient night for 7 kills on 13 swings.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/nixon_kassidy_bbcx">Kassidy Nixon</a>&nbsp;also had 7 kills to go along with 14 digs, 3 aces, and 3 blocks.Overall, Barton posted a .218 efficient night compared to just .054 for the Broncbusters, the Cougars' offense keyed by&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/stankovic_elena_icdc">Elena Stankovic</a>'s 20 assists with&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/reyes_phoebe_zp2h">Phoebe Reyes</a>&nbsp;putting up 10 assists.<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/kaneko_mina_z3c5">Mina Kaneko</a>&nbsp;led the backline with 15 digs as&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/wvball/2024-25/bios/olander_aubrey_49pp">Aubrey Olander</a>&nbsp;four assisted led the squad's block effort.

No. 7 Cougars beat Garden City; play in Region 6 championship at 2 p.m. today

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Devin Neal ran for 116 yards and two scores and became Kansas' all-time leader in rushing yards and rushing touchdowns in a 45-36 win over No. 17 Iowa State at Arrowhead Stadium on Saturday.

Neal broke June Henley's rushing record with a 14-yard run on his first carry and now has 3,951. Neal's touchdown runs of 13 and 10 yards gave him 43, breaking Henlsey's mark of 41.

Jalon Daniels finished 12 of 24 for 295 yards and two touchdowns for Kansas (3-6, 2-4 Big 12).

Rocco Becht was 24 of 37 for 383 yards and three touchdowns for Iowa State (7-2, 4-2, No. 17 CFP), which has lost two straight after a 7-0 start.

Neal's second touchdown of the game put Kansas up 38-13 in the third quarter.

Carson Hansen scored a 13-yard touchdown for Iowa State to cut it to 38-20. Becht then found Jaylon Jackson for a 27-yard touchdown and Becht ran in the 2-point conversion to cut it to 38-28. Mello Dotson's 25-yard interception return for a touchdown for Kansas made it a 17-point game with 5:58 left.

The Jayhawks ran out the clock after Becht found Jaylin Noel for an 18-yard touchdown.

Becht engineered a seven-play, 99-yard drive to open the scoring. Becht hit Noel on a 27-yard strike to finish it.

Daniels answered with a quick-strike 70-yard pass to Luke Grimm on Kansas' second play after the kickoff. Neal then added a 13-yard touchdown run to give Kansas the lead. Daniels found Quentin Skinner for a 24-yard touchdown to put the Jayhawks up 21-7.

Iowa State: The Cyclones still have a chance to play for the Big 12 title, but their margin for error is all but gone and they will need some help.

Kansas: The Jayhawks can go to a third straight bowl for the first time in program history if they win out. They still have to play BYU and Colorado, the two teams at the top of the standings.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731189889660.png" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Devin Neal ran for 116 yards and two scores and became Kansas' all-time leader in rushing yards and rushing touchdowns in a 45-36 win over No. 17 Iowa State at Arrowhead Stadium on Saturday.Neal broke June Henley's rushing record with a 14-yard run on his first carry and now has 3,951. Neal's touchdown runs of 13 and 10 yards gave him 43, breaking Henlsey's mark of 41.Jalon Daniels finished 12 of 24 for 295 yards and two touchdowns for Kansas (3-6, 2-4 Big 12).Rocco Becht was 24 of 37 for 383 yards and three touchdowns for Iowa State (7-2, 4-2, No. 17 CFP), which has lost two straight after a 7-0 start.Neal's second touchdown of the game put Kansas up 38-13 in the third quarter.Carson Hansen scored a 13-yard touchdown for Iowa State to cut it to 38-20. Becht then found Jaylon Jackson for a 27-yard touchdown and Becht ran in the 2-point conversion to cut it to 38-28. Mello Dotson's 25-yard interception return for a touchdown for Kansas made it a 17-point game with 5:58 left.The Jayhawks ran out the clock after Becht found Jaylin Noel for an 18-yard touchdown.Becht engineered a seven-play, 99-yard drive to open the scoring. Becht hit Noel on a 27-yard strike to finish it.Daniels answered with a quick-strike 70-yard pass to Luke Grimm on Kansas' second play after the kickoff. Neal then added a 13-yard touchdown run to give Kansas the lead. Daniels found Quentin Skinner for a 24-yard touchdown to put the Jayhawks up 21-7.<h2>The takeaway</h2>Iowa State: The Cyclones still have a chance to play for the Big 12 title, but their margin for error is all but gone and they will need some help.Kansas: The Jayhawks can go to a third straight bowl for the first time in program history if they win out. They still have to play BYU and Colorado, the two teams at the top of the standings.<h2>Up next</h2>Kansas: at BYU next Saturday.

Neal sets Kansas career rushing records in 45-36 victory over No. 17 Cyclones

Draining its first two shots from three-point land and scoring on its initial three possessions of the 2024 season, the 2nd ranked Barton Community College men's basketball team were off and rolling Saturday chalking up a 100-45 victory over Labette Community College in day one of the BSN Sports Tipoff Classic.

Winning its seventh consecutive game at the Hutchinson Sports Arena, Barton returns to the familiar court on Saturday for a 3:00 p.m. tip against Southwestern Christian College. Live stream audio and video coverage links can be found at&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/admin/tinymce4/www.BartonSports.com">www.BartonSports.com</a>.

Scoring 52 first half points for a twenty-five point advantage, Barton shot 61.8% in the opening twenty minutes and 50% in the final twenty for an overall 55.4% from the floor including 8-of-21 from long range.

<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/kindell_keandre_xyju">Keandre Kindell</a>&nbsp;drained Barton's second triple to begin the afternoon, finishing 2-of-4 from deep in leading all thirteen Cougars in action with 18 points.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/rodriguez_aris_jaun">Aris Rodriguez</a>&nbsp;canned Barton's first triple just twelve seconds after tip-off to go on to score 8 total in his collegiate debut.

Returning to the court from a two-year absence,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/sanogo_modibo_knhy">Modibo Sanogo</a>&nbsp;was a perfect 6-of-6 from the field for 13 points and 7 rebounds as&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/muchitsch_sebastian_zlxk">Sebastian Muchitsch</a>'s debut produced a near double-double 10 points and 9 rebounds.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/moss_brent_th5a">Brent Moss</a>&nbsp;led with four assists while adding 6 points, 7 rebounds, and two steals.

Thirteen Cougars played atleast six or mor minutes, twelve reaching the scoring column as&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/n-gombo_lucas_t5qr">Lucas N'Gombo</a>'s 7 rebounds and 9 points led the bench's 45 point production.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/brooks-_jr._lyna_k7a2">Lyna Brooks, Jr.</a>&nbsp;led all players with 3 steals in just eight minutes of time off the bench.

Brando Moya-Almonte led the Cardinals with 9 points and 10 rebounds.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731200615065.jpeg" alt="Keandre Kindell" />
 <figcaption>Keandre Kindell</figcaption>
 </figure>By TODD MOORE Barton Sports InfoDraining its first two shots from three-point land and scoring on its initial three possessions of the 2024 season, the 2nd ranked Barton Community College men's basketball team were off and rolling Saturday chalking up a 100-45 victory over Labette Community College in day one of the BSN Sports Tipoff Classic.Winning its seventh consecutive game at the Hutchinson Sports Arena, Barton returns to the familiar court on Saturday for a 3:00 p.m. tip against Southwestern Christian College. Live stream audio and video coverage links can be found at&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/admin/tinymce4/www.BartonSports.com">www.BartonSports.com</a>.Scoring 52 first half points for a twenty-five point advantage, Barton shot 61.8% in the opening twenty minutes and 50% in the final twenty for an overall 55.4% from the floor including 8-of-21 from long range.<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/kindell_keandre_xyju">Keandre Kindell</a>&nbsp;drained Barton's second triple to begin the afternoon, finishing 2-of-4 from deep in leading all thirteen Cougars in action with 18 points.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/rodriguez_aris_jaun">Aris Rodriguez</a>&nbsp;canned Barton's first triple just twelve seconds after tip-off to go on to score 8 total in his collegiate debut.Returning to the court from a two-year absence,&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/sanogo_modibo_knhy">Modibo Sanogo</a>&nbsp;was a perfect 6-of-6 from the field for 13 points and 7 rebounds as&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/muchitsch_sebastian_zlxk">Sebastian Muchitsch</a>'s debut produced a near double-double 10 points and 9 rebounds.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/moss_brent_th5a">Brent Moss</a>&nbsp;led with four assists while adding 6 points, 7 rebounds, and two steals.Thirteen Cougars played atleast six or mor minutes, twelve reaching the scoring column as&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/n-gombo_lucas_t5qr">Lucas N'Gombo</a>'s 7 rebounds and 9 points led the bench's 45 point production.&nbsp;<a target="_blank" href="http://www.bartonsports.com/sports/mbkb/2024-25/bios/brooks-_jr._lyna_k7a2">Lyna Brooks, Jr.</a>&nbsp;led all players with 3 steals in just eight minutes of time off the bench.Brando Moya-Almonte led the Cardinals with 9 points and 10 rebounds.

2nd ranked Barton men come out firing cruising to century mark season opener

Bobby Allison, founder of racing’s “Alabama Gang” and a NASCAR Hall of Famer, died Saturday. He was 86.

NASCAR released a statement from Allison’s family that said he died at home in Mooresville, North Carolina. A cause of death wasn’t given, but Allison had been in declining health for years.

Allison moved to fourth on NASCAR’s Cup Series victory list last month when chairman Jim France recognized him as the winner of the Meyers Brothers Memorial at Bowman Gray Stadium in North Carolina in 1971. The sanctioning body updated its record books to reflect the decision, giving Allison 85 wins and moving him out of a tie with Darrell Waltrip.

France and longtime NASCAR executive Mike Helton presented Allison with a plaque commemorating the victory. With it, Allison trails only fellow Hall of Famers Richard Petty (200), David Pearson (105) and Jeff Gordon (93) in Cup wins.

Allison was inducted into NASCAR’s second Hall of Fame class, in 2011. He was the 1983 NASCAR champion, finished second in the series title race five times, and a three-time winner of the Daytona 500.

“Bobby was the ultimate fan’s driver,” Allison’s family said in a statement. “He thoroughly enjoyed spending time with his fans and would stop to sign autographs and have conversations with them everywhere he went. He was a dedicated family man and friend, and a devout Catholic.”

He helped put NASCAR on the map with more than his driving. His infamous fight with Cale Yarborough in the closing laps of the 1979 Daytona 500 served as one of the sport’s defining moments.

“Cale went to beating on my fist with his nose,” Allison has said repeatedly, often using that phrase to describe the fight. “Cale understands like I do that it really was a benefit to the interest of racing. It proves that we were sincere.”

Born in Miami in 1937, Allison started searching for more racing opportunities outside the Sunshine State. He landed in central Alabama, where he found a number of small, dirt tracks.

He returned to Florida to get brother Donnie and close friend Red Farmer. They set up shop in Hueytown, Alabama, and dominated regional races throughout the 1960s and early 1970s. They were later joined in the Alabama Gang by Jimmy Mears, Neil Bonnett and Bonnett and Allison’s sons Davey and Clifford.

Allison retired in 1988 following a crash that nearly killed him. In June 1987, he wrecked on the opening lap at Talledega Superspeedway. He hit the outside wall and then got T-boned in the driver’s side door. He was initially declared dead upon reaching a local hospital but was later resuscitated.

He eventually regained his memory, re-learned everyday activities and attempted a comeback. But a series of tragedies led Allison to retire. His son, Clifford, was fatally injured during a crash in practice for the second-tier Busch Series at Michigan International Speedway in 1992. A year later, son Davey was killed in a helicopter crash at Talladega.

Three years after that, Bobby and wife Judy divorced. They reconnected four years later at their daughter-in-law’s wedding and were remarried in 2000. They remained together until Judy’s death in 2015.

Allison was inducted into the Motorsports Hall of Fame in 1992 and into the NASCAR Hall of Fame along with Ned Jarrett, Bud Moore, Pearson and Lee Petty.

“Bobby Allison personified the term ‘racer,’” France said in statement. “Though he is best known as one of the winningest drivers in NASCAR Cup Series history, his impact on the sport extends far beyond the record books.

Allison is one of 10 drivers to have won NASCAR’s career “grand slam” that includes the Cup Series’ most iconic races: the Daytona 500, the Winston 500, the Coca-Cola 600 and the Southern 500.

Allison made six IndyCar Series starts for Roger Penske, including a pair of Indy 500s.

BY&nbsp;JENNA FRYERU, Associated PressBobby Allison, founder of racing’s “Alabama Gang” and a NASCAR Hall of Famer, died Saturday. He was 86.NASCAR released a statement from Allison’s family that said he died at home in Mooresville, North Carolina. A cause of death wasn’t given, but Allison had been in declining health for years.<div><blockquote class="twitter-tweet">The NASCAR family mourns the loss of Bobby Allison, who passed away peacefully at home today at the age of 86. <a href="https://t.co/X4zUxohSNc">pic.twitter.com/X4zUxohSNc</a>&mdash; NASCAR (@NASCAR) <a href="https://twitter.com/NASCAR/status/1855401398369755510?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 10, 2024</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>Allison moved to fourth on NASCAR’s Cup Series victory list last month when chairman Jim France recognized him as the winner of the Meyers Brothers Memorial at Bowman Gray Stadium in North Carolina in 1971. The sanctioning body updated its record books to reflect the decision, giving Allison 85 wins and moving him out of a tie with Darrell Waltrip.France and longtime NASCAR executive Mike Helton presented Allison with a plaque commemorating the victory. With it, Allison trails only fellow Hall of Famers Richard Petty (200), David Pearson (105) and Jeff Gordon (93) in Cup wins.Allison was inducted into NASCAR’s second Hall of Fame class, in 2011. He was the 1983 NASCAR champion, finished second in the series title race five times, and a three-time winner of the Daytona 500.“Bobby was the ultimate fan’s driver,” Allison’s family said in a statement. “He thoroughly enjoyed spending time with his fans and would stop to sign autographs and have conversations with them everywhere he went. He was a dedicated family man and friend, and a devout Catholic.”He helped put NASCAR on the map with more than his driving. His infamous fight with Cale Yarborough in the closing laps of the 1979 Daytona 500 served as one of the sport’s defining moments.“Cale went to beating on my fist with his nose,” Allison has said repeatedly, often using that phrase to describe the fight. “Cale understands like I do that it really was a benefit to the interest of racing. It proves that we were sincere.”Born in Miami in 1937, Allison started searching for more racing opportunities outside the Sunshine State. He landed in central Alabama, where he found a number of small, dirt tracks.He returned to Florida to get brother Donnie and close friend Red Farmer. They set up shop in Hueytown, Alabama, and dominated regional races throughout the 1960s and early 1970s. They were later joined in the Alabama Gang by Jimmy Mears, Neil Bonnett and Bonnett and Allison’s sons Davey and Clifford.Allison retired in 1988 following a crash that nearly killed him. In June 1987, he wrecked on the opening lap at Talledega Superspeedway. He hit the outside wall and then got T-boned in the driver’s side door. He was initially declared dead upon reaching a local hospital but was later resuscitated.He eventually regained his memory, re-learned everyday activities and attempted a comeback. But a series of tragedies led Allison to retire. His son, Clifford, was fatally injured during a crash in practice for the second-tier Busch Series at Michigan International Speedway in 1992. A year later, son Davey was killed in a helicopter crash at Talladega.Three years after that, Bobby and wife Judy divorced. They reconnected four years later at their daughter-in-law’s wedding and were remarried in 2000. They remained together until Judy’s death in 2015.ADVERTISEMENTAllison was inducted into the Motorsports Hall of Fame in 1992 and into the NASCAR Hall of Fame along with Ned Jarrett, Bud Moore, Pearson and Lee Petty.“Bobby Allison personified the term ‘racer,’” France said in statement. “Though he is best known as one of the winningest drivers in NASCAR Cup Series history, his impact on the sport extends far beyond the record books.Allison is one of 10 drivers to have won NASCAR’s career “grand slam” that includes the Cup Series’ most iconic races: the Daytona 500, the Winston 500, the Coca-Cola 600 and the Southern 500.Allison made six IndyCar Series starts for Roger Penske, including a pair of Indy 500s.<h2>___</h2>

Bobby Allison, NASCAR Hall of Famer and 3-time Daytona 500 winner, dies at 86

Barton Men 78 South West Christian College 73; Barton Women 68 Tabor JV 41

1. Barton Community College basketball on 104 3 the Point sponsored by Nex-Tech Wireless, Damm Pipe Testing, Mpire Overhead Door, Best Western Angus Inn, Marmie Auto Group, Rosenberg Family Dentistry, The University of Kansas Health System, Venture Corporation, Nex-Tech, Cougar Booster Club, The 10th Street Eye Care Center, Freedom Claims Management and Kansas Fishing Tools

<div><a href="https://www.bartonsports.com/information/boosterclub/index"><img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/11/1635967480149.jpeg"></a></div><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2022/3/1647912774016.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Barton Men 78 South West Christian College 73; Barton Women 68 Tabor JV 41<div><iframe width="100%" height="265" src="https://clyp.it/xpfhdb4a/widget" frameborder="0"></iframe></div>1. Barton Community College basketball on 104 3 the Point sponsored by Nex-Tech Wireless, Damm Pipe Testing, Mpire Overhead Door, Best Western Angus Inn, Marmie Auto Group, Rosenberg Family Dentistry, The University of Kansas Health System, Venture Corporation, Nex-Tech, Cougar Booster Club, The 10th Street Eye Care Center, Freedom Claims Management and Kansas Fishing Tools

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — Only a dozen times in their storied histories had North Carolina and Kansas met on the hardwood.

They made sure No. 13 would be memorable.

The top-ranked Jayhawks raced to a 20-point first-half lead Friday night, led by All-America center Hunter Dickinson and a highly touted class of transfers. And the ninth-ranked Tar Heels mounted a big second-half comeback, led by All-America guard R.J. Davis and the rest of their elite backcourt, eventually pulling ahead as time was winding down at Allen Fieldhouse.

But just as they have so often at the Phog, the Jayhawks made the plays that mattered in the end.

Dickinson scored the go-ahead basket with 1:15 to go, added a foul shot with 12 seconds left, and watched as North Carolina's Elliot Cadeau missed a 3-pointer as time expired that&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/north-carolina-kansas-tar-heels-jayhawks-score-top-25-9919dca6cfb7cfca72b0d3133ba1026a">allowed the Jayhawks to escape with a 92-89 victory</a>.

“Total class on both sides. It was cheer your team but don't get after the other team,” said Kansas coach Bill Self, who matched building namesake Phog Allen for the most wins at the school with his 590th. “Even though we didn't play our best, we found a way to win. I think it was a good game for both programs.”

The stars certainly shined in the latest showdown of two schools with a combined 10 national titles.

South Dakota State transfer Zeke Mayo had 21 points for Kansas. Dickinson scored 20 and KJ Adams Jr. finished with 14 as the Jayhawks (2-0) narrowly avoided matching the biggest blown-lead loss in school history.

Seth Trimble had 19 points, Davis scored 16 and Cadeau finished with 12 points and seven assists for the Tar Heels (1-1), who were able to come back from their 49-29 deficit in part because of a 28-for-31 performance at the foul line.

“I mean, any time you bring two unbelievable programs that have terrific kids and talented kids — competitive kids — it doesn't matter whether it's March or November. It's going to be competitive," North Carolina coach Hubert Davis said.

“You run through that tunnel and you see that crowd, and you see Kansas across the court,” Davis added. “If you can't be fired up to play and compete in this type of atmosphere, against that type of team, something must be wrong with you.”

It is the&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/north-carolina-kansas-tar-heels-jayhawks-rivalry-f43ba6f557b3e5393acee8e4434132a9">shared history of North Carolina and Kansas</a>&nbsp;— the quality of their matchups, including five Final Four tussles and two national title games, along with the Hall of Fame coaches that bind them together — that has made their series a rivalry.

In fact, this was only the second game on campus, and came more than six decades after eventual Kansas coach Larry Brown led the Tar Heels to victory in the Phog. And despite the rarity of home-and-home series in an era of enlarged conference schedules, in-season tournaments and interleague showdowns, the 14th game between Kansas and North Carolina is due to take place Nov. 14, 2025, when the Jayhawks visit Chapel Hill for the first time.

Until then, the bragging rights in a series deadlocked at six wins apiece before Friday night remain with Kansas.

The Jayhawks, who rallied from 16 down to beat North Carolina in their last matchup for the 2022 national title, seized control with an early 15-3 run, and eventually stretched the lead to 20 with just under two minutes to go in the first half.

The Tar Heels, led by their exceptional backcourt but weaker in the post, struggled to contain Dickinson and Adams when their big men got into foul trouble. Jalen Washington, Jae’Lyn Withers and Ven-Allen Lubin sat for stretches in the first half with two fouls apiece, and Tyzhaun Claude picked up three for North Carolina in just 3 1/2 minutes.

Once the big men got back, though, the Tar Heels started to come back. And it didn't take long to make it a game.

Davis, Cadeau and Trimble did most of the work, just as they are expected to do all season. But the big guys also played a part in the comeback, and it was back-to-back baskets by Withers that gave North Carolina an 80-79 lead with 7:06 to go.

The teams jockeyed for the lead from there, the Tar Heels pulling ahead 89-87 on Washington's basket with 2 minutes left. But Mayo answered for Kansas at the other end, and after getting a stop, Dickinson provided the go-ahead bucket. He added the first of two free throws with 12 seconds left, setting up North Carolina's last-chance 3-pointer.

When the shot from Cadeau bounced away, the Jayhawks spilled onto the court in a celebration fit for March.

After all, they had won a game fit for the NCAA Tournament.

“I wanted to play this game because I love playing basketball. I love competing,” said Davis, his voice hoarse from yelling over the din. “They got to come to our place next year. The game is the game, you know? I just love competing.”

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731114962588.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — Only a dozen times in their storied histories had North Carolina and Kansas met on the hardwood.They made sure No. 13 would be memorable.The top-ranked Jayhawks raced to a 20-point first-half lead Friday night, led by All-America center Hunter Dickinson and a highly touted class of transfers. And the ninth-ranked Tar Heels mounted a big second-half comeback, led by All-America guard R.J. Davis and the rest of their elite backcourt, eventually pulling ahead as time was winding down at Allen Fieldhouse.But just as they have so often at the Phog, the Jayhawks made the plays that mattered in the end.Dickinson scored the go-ahead basket with 1:15 to go, added a foul shot with 12 seconds left, and watched as North Carolina's Elliot Cadeau missed a 3-pointer as time expired that&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/north-carolina-kansas-tar-heels-jayhawks-score-top-25-9919dca6cfb7cfca72b0d3133ba1026a">allowed the Jayhawks to escape with a 92-89 victory</a>.“Total class on both sides. It was cheer your team but don't get after the other team,” said Kansas coach Bill Self, who matched building namesake Phog Allen for the most wins at the school with his 590th. “Even though we didn't play our best, we found a way to win. I think it was a good game for both programs.”The stars certainly shined in the latest showdown of two schools with a combined 10 national titles.South Dakota State transfer Zeke Mayo had 21 points for Kansas. Dickinson scored 20 and KJ Adams Jr. finished with 14 as the Jayhawks (2-0) narrowly avoided matching the biggest blown-lead loss in school history.Seth Trimble had 19 points, Davis scored 16 and Cadeau finished with 12 points and seven assists for the Tar Heels (1-1), who were able to come back from their 49-29 deficit in part because of a 28-for-31 performance at the foul line.“I mean, any time you bring two unbelievable programs that have terrific kids and talented kids — competitive kids — it doesn't matter whether it's March or November. It's going to be competitive," North Carolina coach Hubert Davis said.“You run through that tunnel and you see that crowd, and you see Kansas across the court,” Davis added. “If you can't be fired up to play and compete in this type of atmosphere, against that type of team, something must be wrong with you.”It is the&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/article/north-carolina-kansas-tar-heels-jayhawks-rivalry-f43ba6f557b3e5393acee8e4434132a9">shared history of North Carolina and Kansas</a>&nbsp;— the quality of their matchups, including five Final Four tussles and two national title games, along with the Hall of Fame coaches that bind them together — that has made their series a rivalry.In fact, this was only the second game on campus, and came more than six decades after eventual Kansas coach Larry Brown led the Tar Heels to victory in the Phog. And despite the rarity of home-and-home series in an era of enlarged conference schedules, in-season tournaments and interleague showdowns, the 14th game between Kansas and North Carolina is due to take place Nov. 14, 2025, when the Jayhawks visit Chapel Hill for the first time.Until then, the bragging rights in a series deadlocked at six wins apiece before Friday night remain with Kansas.The Jayhawks, who rallied from 16 down to beat North Carolina in their last matchup for the 2022 national title, seized control with an early 15-3 run, and eventually stretched the lead to 20 with just under two minutes to go in the first half.The Tar Heels, led by their exceptional backcourt but weaker in the post, struggled to contain Dickinson and Adams when their big men got into foul trouble. Jalen Washington, Jae’Lyn Withers and Ven-Allen Lubin sat for stretches in the first half with two fouls apiece, and Tyzhaun Claude picked up three for North Carolina in just 3 1/2 minutes.Once the big men got back, though, the Tar Heels started to come back. And it didn't take long to make it a game.Davis, Cadeau and Trimble did most of the work, just as they are expected to do all season. But the big guys also played a part in the comeback, and it was back-to-back baskets by Withers that gave North Carolina an 80-79 lead with 7:06 to go.The teams jockeyed for the lead from there, the Tar Heels pulling ahead 89-87 on Washington's basket with 2 minutes left. But Mayo answered for Kansas at the other end, and after getting a stop, Dickinson provided the go-ahead bucket. He added the first of two free throws with 12 seconds left, setting up North Carolina's last-chance 3-pointer.When the shot from Cadeau bounced away, the Jayhawks spilled onto the court in a celebration fit for March.After all, they had won a game fit for the NCAA Tournament.“I wanted to play this game because I love playing basketball. I love competing,” said Davis, his voice hoarse from yelling over the din. “They got to come to our place next year. The game is the game, you know? I just love competing.”

No. 1 Kansas blows big lead, holds off No. 9 North Carolina in tussle of heavyweights

West Derby 42, Junction City 14 Wichita East 21, Dodge City 17 Manhattan 49, Maize 0 Wichita Nortwest 62, Wichita South 28

West Hays 19, Great Bend 14 Hutchinson 33, Liberal 13&nbsp; Goddard Eisenhower 37, Maize South 26 Topeka Seaman 43, Valley Center 15

West Wamego 20, McPherson 13 Buhler 62, Mulvane 21&nbsp; Andover Central 35, Winfield 7&nbsp; Wellington 20, Kapaun Mt. Carmel 19

West Andale 74, Clay Center 0 Cheney 14, Cheney 6 No. 2 Rock Creek (8-1) vs. No. 7 Holcomb (7-2)&nbsp; 11AM Saturday Scott City 9, Hesston 7

West Southeast of Saline 34, Norton 7 Hoisington 24, Haven 14 Garden Plain 28, Phillipsburg 0 Beloit 28, Halstead 0

West Conway Springs 21, Marion 6 Plainville 12, Sedgwick 6 Medicine Lodge 22, Trinity Catholic 20 Valley Heights 24, Sterling 19

East Little River 34, West Elk 14 Central Plains 58, Chase County 52 Madison 14, Ell-Saline 12 Clifton Clyde 44, Oswego 20

West South Central 24, Rawlins County 6 Hill City 50, Sublette 22 Wichita County 58, South Gray 0 Hoxie 54, Oxford 0

8-Man DII&nbsp;(Home team listed first)

West Hutchinson Central Christian 48, Logan-Palco 6 Victoria (9-0) vs. Wallace County (5-3) 2PM Saturday Hodgeman County 34, Bucklin 28 Dighton 30, Attica-Argonia 16

6-Man&nbsp;(Home team listed first)

East Peabody-Burns 59, Chetopa 20 Tescott 62, Altoona Midway 12 Cunningham (W via forfeit v Southern Coffey County) Otis-Bison 65, Marais des Cygnes Valley 33

West South Barber (8-1) vs. Northern Valley (4-5) 1PM Saturday Golden Plains 46, Pawnee Heights 0 Weskan 52, Moscow 6 Ingalls 48, Cheylin 0

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1730642316640.png" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Class 6AWest Derby 42, Junction City 14 Wichita East 21, Dodge City 17 Manhattan 49, Maize 0 Wichita Nortwest 62, Wichita South 28CLASS 5AWest Hays 19, Great Bend 14 Hutchinson 33, Liberal 13&nbsp; Goddard Eisenhower 37, Maize South 26 Topeka Seaman 43, Valley Center 15Class 4AWest Wamego 20, McPherson 13 Buhler 62, Mulvane 21&nbsp; Andover Central 35, Winfield 7&nbsp; Wellington 20, Kapaun Mt. Carmel 19Class 3AWest Andale 74, Clay Center 0 Cheney 14, Cheney 6 No. 2 Rock Creek (8-1) vs. No. 7 Holcomb (7-2)&nbsp; 11AM Saturday Scott City 9, Hesston 7Class 2AWest Southeast of Saline 34, Norton 7 Hoisington 24, Haven 14 Garden Plain 28, Phillipsburg 0 Beloit 28, Halstead 0Class 1AWest Conway Springs 21, Marion 6 Plainville 12, Sedgwick 6 Medicine Lodge 22, Trinity Catholic 20 Valley Heights 24, Sterling 198-Man DI (Home team listed first)East Little River 34, West Elk 14 Central Plains 58, Chase County 52 Madison 14, Ell-Saline 12 Clifton Clyde 44, Oswego 20West South Central 24, Rawlins County 6 Hill City 50, Sublette 22 Wichita County 58, South Gray 0 Hoxie 54, Oxford 08-Man DII&nbsp;(Home team listed first)West Hutchinson Central Christian 48, Logan-Palco 6 Victoria (9-0) vs. Wallace County (5-3) 2PM Saturday Hodgeman County 34, Bucklin 28 Dighton 30, Attica-Argonia 166-Man&nbsp;(Home team listed first)East Peabody-Burns 59, Chetopa 20 Tescott 62, Altoona Midway 12 Cunningham (W via forfeit v Southern Coffey County) Otis-Bison 65, Marais des Cygnes Valley 33West South Barber (8-1) vs. Northern Valley (4-5) 1PM Saturday Golden Plains 46, Pawnee Heights 0 Weskan 52, Moscow 6 Ingalls 48, Cheylin 0

Kansas High School Regional football - West bracket scores

Throw the records out the windows in the playoffs. It's hard to beat a team multiple times in a season. Throw everything out in a rivalry game. All the cliches seemed to be working against an unbeaten Great Bend High School football team in Friday's rainy rivalry rematch against Hays. After taking down the Indians 21-0 on Oct. 18, the Panthers gave up 329 rushing yards Friday night and ran just 10 plays in the second half of a 19-14 loss.

"We were more physical," said Hays running back Ethan Lind, who rushed for 185 yards on 38 carries. "We wanted it more. We were ready to play this time. Last time, I think they wanted it more. This time, we showed them what it's about."

Heavy rains passed over GBHS's Memorial Stadium approximately 45 minutes before kick. A lighter drizzle and wind persisted throughout most of the game. After both teams punted to open the game, Hays took advantage of an interception, converting a pair of fourth downs and two third downs on a long drive capped by senior Carter Graham's 25-yard touchdown pass to senior Johnny Cano with 41 ticks left in the opening quarter.

Great Bend punted the ball away on its next possession. Facing another third down three plays later, Hays senior Ian McGuire outran the Panther defense 81 yards to put the Indians on top 13-0 with 10:17 to play in the first half.

The Panthers eventually got things rolling. On the next drive, junior quarterback Daxton Minton scrambled and found junior Jacob Hall, who ran most of the 33 yards to the house to cut the deficit in half.

Panther junior Hayden Kelly picked off a Graham pass early on the next Hays drive. Great Bend was again able to move the ball, getting all the way down to the Indian 13-yard line before a pair of dropped passes turned the ball over on downs just before the half. Hays took a 13-7 lead into the break.

With Lind running the ball 22 times for 116 yards in the second half, possession was limited for the Panthers in the second half. Just three Great Bend drives resulted in a Minton interception, a Minton 65-yard touchdown run, and a turnover on downs late in the contest. Junior Trenton Kern levied a trio of big blocks to assist Minton on the long touchdown run.

Hays converted the interception into a short touchdown run and a 19-7 lead with 11:07 to play, and the Indians twice drove deep into Panther territory late in the contest. Kelly deflected a pass near the end zone to force a turnover on downs on one drive, and the Indians picked up a first down at the 1-yard line in the final seconds to secure the win.

With his big run, McGuire finished with 123 yards on nine carries for the Indians. Graham completed 3 of 7 passes for 45 yards with a touchdown and an interception.

Minton had some nice scrambles in the first half to keep plays alive. He rushed for 75 yards and the touchdown on five attempts and threw for 57 yards, a touchdown, and a pair of picks on 4-of-11 passing. Junior Ian Premer rushed for 89 yards on 17 attempts.

Great Bend was seeking the school's first 10-0 start since the 1978 season. 

By MIKE COURSON Great Bend PostThrow the records out the windows in the playoffs. It's hard to beat a team multiple times in a season. Throw everything out in a rivalry game. All the cliches seemed to be working against an unbeaten Great Bend High School football team in Friday's rainy rivalry rematch against Hays. After taking down the Indians 21-0 on Oct. 18, the Panthers gave up 329 rushing yards Friday night and ran just 10 plays in the second half of a 19-14 loss."We were more physical," said Hays running back Ethan Lind, who rushed for 185 yards on 38 carries. "We wanted it more. We were ready to play this time. Last time, I think they wanted it more. This time, we showed them what it's about."Heavy rains passed over GBHS's Memorial Stadium approximately 45 minutes before kick. A lighter drizzle and wind persisted throughout most of the game. After both teams punted to open the game, Hays took advantage of an interception, converting a pair of fourth downs and two third downs on a long drive capped by senior Carter Graham's 25-yard touchdown pass to senior Johnny Cano with 41 ticks left in the opening quarter.Great Bend punted the ball away on its next possession. Facing another third down three plays later, Hays senior Ian McGuire outran the Panther defense 81 yards to put the Indians on top 13-0 with 10:17 to play in the first half.The Panthers eventually got things rolling. On the next drive, junior quarterback Daxton Minton scrambled and found junior Jacob Hall, who ran most of the 33 yards to the house to cut the deficit in half.Panther junior Hayden Kelly picked off a Graham pass early on the next Hays drive. Great Bend was again able to move the ball, getting all the way down to the Indian 13-yard line before a pair of dropped passes turned the ball over on downs just before the half. Hays took a 13-7 lead into the break.With Lind running the ball 22 times for 116 yards in the second half, possession was limited for the Panthers in the second half. Just three Great Bend drives resulted in a Minton interception, a Minton 65-yard touchdown run, and a turnover on downs late in the contest. Junior Trenton Kern levied a trio of big blocks to assist Minton on the long touchdown run.Hays converted the interception into a short touchdown run and a 19-7 lead with 11:07 to play, and the Indians twice drove deep into Panther territory late in the contest. Kelly deflected a pass near the end zone to force a turnover on downs on one drive, and the Indians picked up a first down at the 1-yard line in the final seconds to secure the win.With his big run, McGuire finished with 123 yards on nine carries for the Indians. Graham completed 3 of 7 passes for 45 yards with a touchdown and an interception.Minton had some nice scrambles in the first half to keep plays alive. He rushed for 75 yards and the touchdown on five attempts and threw for 57 yards, a touchdown, and a pair of picks on 4-of-11 passing. Junior Ian Premer rushed for 89 yards on 17 attempts.Great Bend was seeking the school's first 10-0 start since the 1978 season.

Panthers end historical run at 9-1 with regional playoff loss to Hays

1.Hoisington Sports on 100.7 Eagle Country sponsored  by...USD #431 Hoisington, Ehler Chevrolet, Cardinal Pharmacy, Equity Bank, Donald E Reif Jr. Attorney at Law, Town &amp; Country Supermarket, Superior Essex, First Kansas Bank, Innovative Livestock Services, Mpire Realty Jessy Kirmer/Nikki Henderson, Clara Barton Medical Center, Hoisington Veterinary Hospital, Rosenberg Family Denistry, Hoisington Recreation Commission, Central Chiropractic, Dr. Tyler Schremmer, Bobcat Backhoe Service, and Barton Community College.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/2/1582693944473.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Hoisington 24 Haven 14<div><iframe width="100%" height="265" src="https://clyp.it/hsbvbuhb/widget" frameborder="0"></iframe></div>1.Hoisington Sports on 100.7 Eagle Country sponsored by...USD #431 Hoisington, Ehler Chevrolet, Cardinal Pharmacy, Equity Bank, Donald E Reif Jr. Attorney at Law, Town &amp; Country Supermarket, Superior Essex, First Kansas Bank, Innovative Livestock Services, Mpire Realty Jessy Kirmer/Nikki Henderson, Clara Barton Medical Center, Hoisington Veterinary Hospital, Rosenberg Family Denistry, Hoisington Recreation Commission, Central Chiropractic, Dr. Tyler Schremmer, Bobcat Backhoe Service, and Barton Community College.

Hoisington 24 Haven 14

1. Great Bend Sports on 104 3 the Point sponsored by USD #428, Keller Real Estate &amp; Insurance Agency, Equity Bank, The 10th Street Eyecare Center, People's Bank and Trust, Comfort Pro, Delgado's Mexican Restaurant, Great Bend Rec, Edward Jones, Damm Pipe Testing, University of Kansas Health System, The Fieldhouse, Scott's Welding Service, American Plains COOP, Farmer's Bank &amp; Trust, Innovative Livestock Services, Marmie Auto Group, Mpire Realty, Advanced Therapy &amp; Sports Medicine, GB Tarp Company, Freedom Claims Management, Coldwell Banker - Megan Wells, Advanced Truck &amp; Diesel, Nextech, Stone Sand Company/Stone Waste Management, Rosenberg Family Denistry, Sutherlands, Great Bend Redi Mix, Kern Floor Service, Magna Dry Cleaning Services, Shelter Insurance - Chris Ramsey, and Mitchell K Haney and Associates.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2023/1/1673886602159.png" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Hays 19 Great Bend 14<div><iframe width="100%" height="265" src="https://clyp.it/rfssgegj/widget" frameborder="0"></iframe></div>1. Great Bend Sports on 104 3 the Point sponsored by USD #428, Keller Real Estate &amp; Insurance Agency, Equity Bank, The 10th Street Eyecare Center, People's Bank and Trust, Comfort Pro, Delgado's Mexican Restaurant, Great Bend Rec, Edward Jones, Damm Pipe Testing, University of Kansas Health System, The Fieldhouse, Scott's Welding Service, American Plains COOP, Farmer's Bank &amp; Trust, Innovative Livestock Services, Marmie Auto Group, Mpire Realty, Advanced Therapy &amp; Sports Medicine, GB Tarp Company, Freedom Claims Management, Coldwell Banker - Megan Wells, Advanced Truck &amp; Diesel, Nextech, Stone Sand Company/Stone Waste Management, Rosenberg Family Denistry, Sutherlands, Great Bend Redi Mix, Kern Floor Service, Magna Dry Cleaning Services, Shelter Insurance - Chris Ramsey, and Mitchell K Haney and Associates.

Hays 19 Great Bend 14

Barton Men 100 Labette 45; Barton Women 91 Bethany 72

<div><a href="https://www.bartonsports.com/information/boosterclub/index"><img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2021/11/1635967480149.jpeg"></a>

</div><figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2022/3/1647912774016.jpeg" alt=" " />
 <figcaption> </figcaption>
 </figure>Barton Men 100 Labette 45; Barton Women 91 Bethany 72<div></div>1. Barton Community College basketball on 104 3 the Point sponsored by Nex-Tech Wireless, Damm Pipe Testing, Mpire Overhead Door, Best Western Angus Inn, Marmie Auto Group, Rosenberg Family Dentistry, The University of Kansas Health System, Venture Corporation, Nex-Tech, Cougar Booster Club, The 10th Street Eye Care Center, Freedom Claims Management and Kansas Fishing Tools

AMSTERDAM (AP) — Attackers assaulted Israeli fans overnight after a soccer match in Amsterdam, leaving five people hospitalized, Dutch authorities said Friday. Dozens were arrested.

It was not clear how the violence began. Dutch and Israeli leaders denounced the attacks as antisemitic. Video showed Israeli fans chanting anti-Arab slogans in the streets before the game.

Peter Holla, the city’s acting police chief, told a news conference that the fans were “willfully attacked.” He said people on scooters staged “hit-and-run” attacks, making it difficult for police to track them down.

Israel’s foreign minister left urgently for the Netherlands. Israel initially ordered that two planes be sent to bring fans home, but later the prime minister’s office said it would work to help citizens arrange commercial flights.

Security concerns have shrouded matches with Israeli teams in multiple countries over the past year because of global tensions linked to the&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/hub/mideast-wars">wars in the Middle East</a>. Ahead of Thursday night’s&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/hub/uefa-europa-league">Europa League match</a>&nbsp;between Ajax and Maccabi Tel Aviv, Amsterdam authorities had banned a planned pro-Palestinian demonstration near the stadium.

Still, Amsterdam Mayor Femke Halsema told reporters Friday that the Dutch counterterror watchdog said there was no concrete threat to Israeli soccer fans before the game.

Authorities said extra police would patrol Amsterdam in coming days, and security will be beefed up at Jewish institutions in the city that has a large Jewish community and was home to Jewish&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/hub/anne-frank">World War II diarist Anne Frank</a>&nbsp;and her family as they hid from Nazi occupiers.

Friction had been growing in the days before the match. Dutch broadcaster NOS reported that a Palestinian flag was ripped off a building in the center of the city on Wednesday.

Ahead of the game, video also showed large crowds of supporters of the Israeli team, Maccabi Tel Aviv, chanting anti-Arab slogans. “Let the IDF win, and (expletive) the Arabs,” the fans chanted, using the acronym of the Israeli military, as they shook their fists. Maccabi fans have used the same chant during recent matches in Israel. It also showed police pushing several pro-Palestinian protesters away from a Maccabi fan gathering in a square earlier in the day.

It was not immediately clear when and where violence erupted Thursday night.

The Dutch capital’s municipality, police and prosecution office said rioters “actively sought out Israeli supporters to attack and assault them in several parts of the city. “The police had to intervene several times, protect Israeli supporters and escort them to hotels.”

Ofek Ziv, a Maccabi fan from the Israeli city of Petah Tikva, said he and a friends were leaving the stadium after the match. Someone — he didn’t see who — threw a rock at him, hitting his head and causing bleeding. He said a group of Arab men began to chase him, before he and his friend quickly got into a taxi, picking up other fans. They took shelter at a hotel.

“I’m very scared, it’s very striking. This shouldn’t happen to anyone, specifically in Amsterdam. Lots of friends were hurt, injured, kidnapped, robbed, and the police didn’t come to help us,” he said.

The Amsterdam police said in a post on social media platform X that they have started a major investigation into multiple violent incidents. More than 60 people were detained, and 10 were still in custody on Friday, according to Amsterdam's public prosecutor, René de Beukelaer.

The Dutch prime minister, Dick Schoof, said, “This is simply antisemitic violence against Israelis,” calling the attacks “downright scandalous and reprehensible.”

After the overnight violence, Israel ordered two planes be sent to the Dutch capital to bring the Israelis home, but later the prime minister’s office said it would work on “providing civil aviation solutions for the return of our citizens.″

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/11/1731074528775.jpeg" alt="In this image taken from video, police escort Maccabi Tel Aviv supporters to the metro station leading them to the Ajax stadium, after pro-Palestinian supporters marched near the stadium, in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Thursday, Nov. 7, 2024. (AP Photo InterVision)" />
 <figcaption>In this image taken from video, police escort Maccabi Tel Aviv supporters to the metro station leading them to the Ajax stadium, after pro-Palestinian supporters marched near the stadium, in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Thursday, Nov. 7, 2024. (AP Photo InterVision)</figcaption>
 </figure>AMSTERDAM (AP) — Attackers assaulted Israeli fans overnight after a soccer match in Amsterdam, leaving five people hospitalized, Dutch authorities said Friday. Dozens were arrested.It was not clear how the violence began. Dutch and Israeli leaders denounced the attacks as antisemitic. Video showed Israeli fans chanting anti-Arab slogans in the streets before the game.Peter Holla, the city’s acting police chief, told a news conference that the fans were “willfully attacked.” He said people on scooters staged “hit-and-run” attacks, making it difficult for police to track them down.Israel’s foreign minister left urgently for the Netherlands. Israel initially ordered that two planes be sent to bring fans home, but later the prime minister’s office said it would work to help citizens arrange commercial flights.Security concerns have shrouded matches with Israeli teams in multiple countries over the past year because of global tensions linked to the&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/hub/mideast-wars">wars in the Middle East</a>. Ahead of Thursday night’s&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/hub/uefa-europa-league">Europa League match</a>&nbsp;between Ajax and Maccabi Tel Aviv, Amsterdam authorities had banned a planned pro-Palestinian demonstration near the stadium.Still, Amsterdam Mayor Femke Halsema told reporters Friday that the Dutch counterterror watchdog said there was no concrete threat to Israeli soccer fans before the game.Authorities said extra police would patrol Amsterdam in coming days, and security will be beefed up at Jewish institutions in the city that has a large Jewish community and was home to Jewish&nbsp;<a href="https://apnews.com/hub/anne-frank">World War II diarist Anne Frank</a>&nbsp;and her family as they hid from Nazi occupiers.Friction had been growing in the days before the match. Dutch broadcaster NOS reported that a Palestinian flag was ripped off a building in the center of the city on Wednesday.Ahead of the game, video also showed large crowds of supporters of the Israeli team, Maccabi Tel Aviv, chanting anti-Arab slogans. “Let the IDF win, and (expletive) the Arabs,” the fans chanted, using the acronym of the Israeli military, as they shook their fists. Maccabi fans have used the same chant during recent matches in Israel. It also showed police pushing several pro-Palestinian protesters away from a Maccabi fan gathering in a square earlier in the day.It was not immediately clear when and where violence erupted Thursday night.The Dutch capital’s municipality, police and prosecution office said rioters “actively sought out Israeli supporters to attack and assault them in several parts of the city. “The police had to intervene several times, protect Israeli supporters and escort them to hotels.”It called the violence antisemitic.Ofek Ziv, a Maccabi fan from the Israeli city of Petah Tikva, said he and a friends were leaving the stadium after the match. Someone — he didn’t see who — threw a rock at him, hitting his head and causing bleeding. He said a group of Arab men began to chase him, before he and his friend quickly got into a taxi, picking up other fans. They took shelter at a hotel.“I’m very scared, it’s very striking. This shouldn’t happen to anyone, specifically in Amsterdam. Lots of friends were hurt, injured, kidnapped, robbed, and the police didn’t come to help us,” he said.The Amsterdam police said in a post on social media platform X that they have started a major investigation into multiple violent incidents. More than 60 people were detained, and 10 were still in custody on Friday, according to Amsterdam's public prosecutor, René de Beukelaer.The Dutch prime minister, Dick Schoof, said, “This is simply antisemitic violence against Israelis,” calling the attacks “downright scandalous and reprehensible.”After the overnight violence, Israel ordered two planes be sent to the Dutch capital to bring the Israelis home, but later the prime minister’s office said it would work on “providing civil aviation solutions for the return of our citizens.″A statement from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office said that “the harsh pictures of the assault on our citizens in Amsterdam will not be overlooked,” and that Netanyahu “views the horrifying incident with utmost gravity.” He demanded that the Dutch government take “vigorous and swift action” against those involved.Netanyahu’s office added that he had called for increased security for the Jewish community in the Netherlands.Security issues around hosting games against visiting Israeli teams led the Belgian soccer federation to decline to stage a men’s Nations League game in September. That game against Israel was played in Hungary with no fans in the stadium.The violence in Amsterdam will no doubt lead to a review of security at upcoming matches involving Israeli teams. European soccer body UEFA announced already on Monday that Maccabi’s next Europa League match, scheduled in Istanbul on Nov. 28 against Turkish team Besiktas, would be moved to a yet-to-be-decided neutral venue “following a decision by the Turkish authorities.”Meanwhile, Israel’s national team is scheduled to play France in Paris on Nov. 14 in the Nations League. French Interior Minister Bruno Retailleau said Thursday that the match would go ahead as planned at the Stade de France just outside the French capital after assurances from police.“I think that for a symbolic reason we must not yield, we must not give up,” he said, noting that sports fans from around the world came together for the Paris Olympics this year to celebrate the “universal values” of sports.“We will be uncompromising,” he added. “To touch a Jewish compatriot is to touch the republic.”