The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 24, 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: Memphis 105, Liberty 85, Tulsa 80, Louisiana-Lafayette 50, Army 44, Auburn 41, Minnesota 40, Utah 36, Northwestern 20, Washington 15, Arkansas 15, Purdue 8, Arizona St. 7, Appalachian St. 6, California 4, Boston College 2, Texas 2, San Diego St. 1.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 24, 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. Clemson (52)	6-0	1539	12. Alabama (10)	5-0	1494	23. Ohio St.	1-0	1402	54. Notre Dame	5-0	1353	35. Georgia	3-1	1292	46. Oklahoma St.	4-0	1201	67. Cincinnati	4-0	1100	98. Texas A&amp;M	3-1	1094	79. Wisconsin	1-0	950	1410. Florida	2-1	933	1011. BYU	6-0	906	1212. Miami	5-1	888	1113. Michigan	1-0	839	1814. Oregon	0-0	784	1315. North Carolina	4-1	758	1416. Kansas St.	4-1	562	2017. Indiana	1-0	466	-18. Penn St.	0-1	443	819. Marshall	5-0	379	2220. Coastal Carolina	5-0	282	2521. Southern Cal	0-0	243	2422. SMU	5-1	208	1623. Iowa St.	3-2	205	1724. Oklahoma	3-2	155	-25. Boise St.	1-0	113	-Others receiving votes: Memphis 105, Liberty 85, Tulsa 80, Louisiana-Lafayette 50, Army 44, Auburn 41, Minnesota 40, Utah 36, Northwestern 20, Washington 15, Arkansas 15, Purdue 8, Arizona St. 7, Appalachian St. 6, California 4, Boston College 2, Texas 2, San Diego St. 1.

K-State moves up in AP Top 25 football poll

MANHATTAN –&nbsp;Playing its first match against a top-five opponent,&nbsp;K-State received a pair of first half goals from seniors to hold an early lead, but fifth-ranked TCU scored a pair in the second half to send the match to overtime and capped the comeback with an overtime winner to down the Wildcats, 3-2, at Buser Family Park on Sunday afternoon.

K-State falls to 1-6-0, while TCU moves into the lead in the Big 12 with a 6-0-1 mark.

“I thought we had a really good performance despite the result,” said K-State head coach Mike Dibbini. “I thought we competed really well. We were very disruptive in defense, had some really nice goals, but that’s an experienced team and they just never seem to go away. When you have a bunch of juniors and seniors in the Big 12 that play together for a long time, it shows and that’s what they did today. They had a lot of experience on the field and they just never looked rattled and stayed composed. It’s unfortunate, it’s a tough loss, but we learned a lot about ourselves today.”

On its second corner of the afternoon in the 18th&nbsp;minute, K-State freshman Maddie Weichel played a ball to the far-left post. TCU cleared the ball into the middle of the field, roughly 40 yards from the net. The ball fell to the feet of K-State senior midfielder Maddie Souder, who was wide-open. Souder unleashed a rocket of a shot that found the upper left corner of the net to give K-State a 1-0 lead.

“I can’t wait to see the replay of my face, because I know it left my foot and I turned around and my jaw dropped,” said Souder of her strike. “It was a great feeling to get that goal early in the game and get the energy flowing through the team. It was definitely a good moment. I wish we could’ve executed, but it’s alright.”

The goal was Souder’s first this season and the fourth of her career. She ranks tied for fifth for career goals in school history.

The Wildcats went up 2-0 in the 26th minute. Senior Brookelynn Entz held possession and advanced through the TCU defense. She brought the ball back towards the middle of the field and took two dribbles before she fired a laser beam toward TCU goalkeeper Emily Alvarado. The shot forced Alvarado to jump and the ball slipped off her fingertips and into the net.

“It was a really fun moment for me,” said Entz. “I’ve wanted to score a pretty goal like that. I’ve scored on a PK and a hard-work goal against West Virginia, so I wanted to score a pretty goal. But honestly, it doesn’t really matter to me if we don’t win. I would rather me never score and we win all our games than for me to score a bunch of goals.”

With her goal, Entz boosted her season total to three and improved her school record for career goals to 13. She tied her own school record for goals in a Big 12 season, a mark she originally set in 2019. She also improved her school record for career points with 33.

The Horned Frogs would hold a 9-6 edge in total shots in the first half, but the teams were equal in shots on goal with three apiece.

“I think the energy was really high going into the locker room,” said Souder about the team’s mindset at halftime with a 2-0 lead. “We kind of got ahead of ourselves. We’ve been in this position before and we were going to try to come out and keep that 2-0 lead. Then that first goal in the first two minutes of the half, again the five minutes of the half is where we’ve got to be better.”

TCU pulled within a goal in the 47th&nbsp;minute. Gracie Brian redirected a cross from Grace Collins and banged the ball off the bottom of the crossbar and in.

In the 77th&nbsp;minute, TCU’s Olivia Hasler attempted a shot from 28 yards to the left of the net. The ball was just inside the right post and found the netting to square the match at two.

In the overtime session, Collins beat the K-State defense by toeing a ball from 12 yards toward the left post. The low shot bounced off the post and in to end the match and keep the Horned Frogs unbeaten.

K-State would finish the afternoon with a 17-15 edge in total shots, but TCU would hold a 6-4 lead in shots on goal. The teams were tied in corner kicks at five each.

K-State will make its final road trip of the 2020 season, as the Wildcats travel to Ames, Iowa, to face Iowa State on Friday at 7 p.m. Friday’s match will be broadcast on Big 12 Now on ESPN+ and will be available for free at <a href="http://kstatesports.com">kstatesports.com</a>.

– <a href="http://kstatesports.com">kstatesports.com</a> –

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1603671366196.jpeg" alt="" />
 <figcaption></figcaption>
 </figure>MANHATTAN –&nbsp;Playing its first match against a top-five opponent,&nbsp;K-State received a pair of first half goals from seniors to hold an early lead, but fifth-ranked TCU scored a pair in the second half to send the match to overtime and capped the comeback with an overtime winner to down the Wildcats, 3-2, at Buser Family Park on Sunday afternoon.K-State falls to 1-6-0, while TCU moves into the lead in the Big 12 with a 6-0-1 mark.“I thought we had a really good performance despite the result,” said K-State head coach Mike Dibbini. “I thought we competed really well. We were very disruptive in defense, had some really nice goals, but that’s an experienced team and they just never seem to go away. When you have a bunch of juniors and seniors in the Big 12 that play together for a long time, it shows and that’s what they did today. They had a lot of experience on the field and they just never looked rattled and stayed composed. It’s unfortunate, it’s a tough loss, but we learned a lot about ourselves today.”On its second corner of the afternoon in the 18th&nbsp;minute, K-State freshman Maddie Weichel played a ball to the far-left post. TCU cleared the ball into the middle of the field, roughly 40 yards from the net. The ball fell to the feet of K-State senior midfielder Maddie Souder, who was wide-open. Souder unleashed a rocket of a shot that found the upper left corner of the net to give K-State a 1-0 lead.“I can’t wait to see the replay of my face, because I know it left my foot and I turned around and my jaw dropped,” said Souder of her strike. “It was a great feeling to get that goal early in the game and get the energy flowing through the team. It was definitely a good moment. I wish we could’ve executed, but it’s alright.”The goal was Souder’s first this season and the fourth of her career. She ranks tied for fifth for career goals in school history.The Wildcats went up 2-0 in the 26th minute. Senior Brookelynn Entz held possession and advanced through the TCU defense. She brought the ball back towards the middle of the field and took two dribbles before she fired a laser beam toward TCU goalkeeper Emily Alvarado. The shot forced Alvarado to jump and the ball slipped off her fingertips and into the net.“It was a really fun moment for me,” said Entz. “I’ve wanted to score a pretty goal like that. I’ve scored on a PK and a hard-work goal against West Virginia, so I wanted to score a pretty goal. But honestly, it doesn’t really matter to me if we don’t win. I would rather me never score and we win all our games than for me to score a bunch of goals.”With her goal, Entz boosted her season total to three and improved her school record for career goals to 13. She tied her own school record for goals in a Big 12 season, a mark she originally set in 2019. She also improved her school record for career points with 33.The Horned Frogs would hold a 9-6 edge in total shots in the first half, but the teams were equal in shots on goal with three apiece.“I think the energy was really high going into the locker room,” said Souder about the team’s mindset at halftime with a 2-0 lead. “We kind of got ahead of ourselves. We’ve been in this position before and we were going to try to come out and keep that 2-0 lead. Then that first goal in the first two minutes of the half, again the five minutes of the half is where we’ve got to be better.”TCU pulled within a goal in the 47th&nbsp;minute. Gracie Brian redirected a cross from Grace Collins and banged the ball off the bottom of the crossbar and in.In the 77th&nbsp;minute, TCU’s Olivia Hasler attempted a shot from 28 yards to the left of the net. The ball was just inside the right post and found the netting to square the match at two.In the overtime session, Collins beat the K-State defense by toeing a ball from 12 yards toward the left post. The low shot bounced off the post and in to end the match and keep the Horned Frogs unbeaten.K-State would finish the afternoon with a 17-15 edge in total shots, but TCU would hold a 6-4 lead in shots on goal. The teams were tied in corner kicks at five each.K-State will make its final road trip of the 2020 season, as the Wildcats travel to Ames, Iowa, to face Iowa State on Friday at 7 p.m. Friday’s match will be broadcast on Big 12 Now on ESPN+ and will be available for free at <a href="http://kstatesports.com">kstatesports.com</a>.– <a href="http://kstatesports.com">kstatesports.com</a> –

K-State takes fifth-ranked TCU into overtime before loss

By ARNIE STAPLETON AP Pro Football Writer

DENVER — The Kansas City Chiefs didn't need the usual heroics from Patrick Mahomes to rout the Denver Broncos 43-16 Sunday for their 10th straight win over their AFC West rivals.

The Chiefs (6-1) found other ways to dominate Denver (2-4) on a snowy afternoon that began with a temperature of 14 degrees at kickoff. 

Kansas City took a 24-9 halftime lead even though Mahomes completed just one pass in the second quarter, a 5-yarder, and had just 99 yards through the air in the first half.

Mahomes finally extended his NFL-leading streak to 17 consecutive games with a touchdown throw when he hit Tyreek Hill from 10 yards with 11 minutes remaining in the fourth quarter.

That made it 37-9 and compelled Broncos pass rusher Bradley Chubb to blow up at his teammates on the sideline.

Mahomes' TD throw to Hill followed the Chiefs' fourth takeaway, an interception by Tyrann Mathieu when rookie KJ Hamler let Drew Lock's pass bounce off him and right into the arms of the Chiefs star cornerback.

Mahomes finished a methodical 15 of 23 for 200 yards and a touchdown with no interceptions and four sacks.

A week after the Chiefs ran more times than they threw it for the first time in Andy Reid's eight seasons in Kansas City, it was K.C.'s ground game, special teams and defense that did the damage in Denver in the NFL's first snow game of 2020.

In the first half, the Chiefs scored touchdowns on Byron Pringle's 102-yard kickoff return and Daniel Sorensen's 50-yard interception return to go with Clyde Edwards-Helaire's 11-yard run in which he broke five tackles.

Edwards-Hilaire carved his way through a wall of Denver defenders to open the scoring on a snowy, freezing afternoon. 

Running up the middle, the rookie plowed through linebacker Alexander Johnson and defensive backs Kareem Jackson, Bryce Callahan, Justin Simmons and Michael Ojemudia like a bowling ball knocking down pins.

The Broncos responded with Lock's first career touchdown run, from 2 yards, but Brandon McManus missed the extra point, leaving Kansas City ahead 7-6.

Sorensen jumped the route and picked off Lock's throw to tight end Noah Fant at midfield and trotted into the end zone for a 17-6 lead.

After McManus' 43-yard field goal, Pringle took the kickoff 2 yards deep and ran trough Denver's poor coverage to make it 24-9.

This game marked the first time running backs Melvin Gordon and Phillip Lindsay were both healthy since the opener, but Lindsay went out with a concussion just before halftime after gaining 79 yards on nine carries. He didn't return. 

Gordon, who missed last week's win at New England with strep throat a few days after his arrest for driving under the influence, turned the ball over on a failed flea flicker on Denver's first drive of the second half.

Gordon, who also lost a fumble in the first half, overthrew Lock on his toss-back and Frank Clark recovered for Kansas City. That takeaway led to a field goal and a 27-9 lead.

Gordon's short TD run in the closing minutes made it 37-16.

Le'Veon Bell  ran six times for 39 yards in his Chiefs debut, and Edwards-Helaire had 46 yards on eight carries. 

Broncos: Lindsay (concussion) didn't return after halftime. Lock landed awkwardly when he slid after a scramble in the second half, but took off the brace on his left leg and missed just one play.

Broncos: Host Los Angeles Chargers on Sunday.

Follow Arnie Melendrez Stapleton on Twitter: <a href="http://twitter.com/arniestapleton">http://twitter.com/arniestapleton</a>

By ARNIE STAPLETON AP Pro Football WriterDENVER — The Kansas City Chiefs didn't need the usual heroics from Patrick Mahomes to rout the Denver Broncos 43-16 Sunday for their 10th straight win over their AFC West rivals.The Chiefs (6-1) found other ways to dominate Denver (2-4) on a snowy afternoon that began with a temperature of 14 degrees at kickoff. Kansas City took a 24-9 halftime lead even though Mahomes completed just one pass in the second quarter, a 5-yarder, and had just 99 yards through the air in the first half.Mahomes finally extended his NFL-leading streak to 17 consecutive games with a touchdown throw when he hit Tyreek Hill from 10 yards with 11 minutes remaining in the fourth quarter.That made it 37-9 and compelled Broncos pass rusher Bradley Chubb to blow up at his teammates on the sideline.Mahomes' TD throw to Hill followed the Chiefs' fourth takeaway, an interception by Tyrann Mathieu when rookie KJ Hamler let Drew Lock's pass bounce off him and right into the arms of the Chiefs star cornerback.Mahomes finished a methodical 15 of 23 for 200 yards and a touchdown with no interceptions and four sacks.A week after the Chiefs ran more times than they threw it for the first time in Andy Reid's eight seasons in Kansas City, it was K.C.'s ground game, special teams and defense that did the damage in Denver in the NFL's first snow game of 2020.In the first half, the Chiefs scored touchdowns on Byron Pringle's 102-yard kickoff return and Daniel Sorensen's 50-yard interception return to go with Clyde Edwards-Helaire's 11-yard run in which he broke five tackles.Edwards-Hilaire carved his way through a wall of Denver defenders to open the scoring on a snowy, freezing afternoon. Running up the middle, the rookie plowed through linebacker Alexander Johnson and defensive backs Kareem Jackson, Bryce Callahan, Justin Simmons and Michael Ojemudia like a bowling ball knocking down pins.The Broncos responded with Lock's first career touchdown run, from 2 yards, but Brandon McManus missed the extra point, leaving Kansas City ahead 7-6.Sorensen jumped the route and picked off Lock's throw to tight end Noah Fant at midfield and trotted into the end zone for a 17-6 lead.After McManus' 43-yard field goal, Pringle took the kickoff 2 yards deep and ran trough Denver's poor coverage to make it 24-9.This game marked the first time running backs Melvin Gordon and Phillip Lindsay were both healthy since the opener, but Lindsay went out with a concussion just before halftime after gaining 79 yards on nine carries. He didn't return. Gordon, who missed last week's win at New England with strep throat a few days after his arrest for driving under the influence, turned the ball over on a failed flea flicker on Denver's first drive of the second half.Gordon, who also lost a fumble in the first half, overthrew Lock on his toss-back and Frank Clark recovered for Kansas City. That takeaway led to a field goal and a 27-9 lead.Gordon's short TD run in the closing minutes made it 37-16.Le'Veon Bell ran six times for 39 yards in his Chiefs debut, and Edwards-Helaire had 46 yards on eight carries. INJURIESBroncos: Lindsay (concussion) didn't return after halftime. Lock landed awkwardly when he slid after a scramble in the second half, but took off the brace on his left leg and missed just one play.UP NEXTChiefs: Host New York Jets on Sunday.Broncos: Host Los Angeles Chargers on Sunday.Follow Arnie Melendrez Stapleton on Twitter: <a href="http://twitter.com/arniestapleton">http://twitter.com/arniestapleton</a>

Chiefs rout Broncos 43-16 as Mahomes barely breaks a sweat

The Southeast of Saline cross country teams are headed to state. Both teams qualified for the state cross country meet in Wamego on Saturday.

Following are the SES results as provided by Coach Wade Caselman.

The Southeast of Saline cross country teams are headed to state. Both teams qualified for the state cross country meet in Wamego on Saturday.Following are the SES results as provided by Coach Wade Caselman.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1603670646860.jpeg" alt="" />
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 </figure>

SES cross country teams qualify for state

It's been a tough couple of weeks for Kansas Wesleyan, but coach&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11171">Myers Hendrickson</a>&nbsp;remains convinced the Coyotes are a quality football team.&nbsp;

Playing from behind the entire game KWU got within one score three times in the second half, but couldn't get a defensive stop when it needed one. The result was a 46-38 Kansas Conference and homecoming loss to Avila on Saturday at Graves Family Sports Complex.&nbsp;

The setback was the second in two weeks for the Coyotes, who fell to 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the KCAC. Avila improved to 3-1 overall and conference.&nbsp;

KWU fell behind 14-0 in the first quarter and trailed 26-17 at halftime. The Coyotes got within 26-24 and 33-31 in the third quarter, and 46-38 with just over 5 minutes left in the game.&nbsp;

The Eagles, though, answered with touchdowns the first two times and didn't let KWU get a final chance late in the game, running out the clock with four first downs.&nbsp;

Quarterback John Jacobs III was the primary culprit, throwing for 313 yards and two touchdowns, and rushing for 92 yards and two more scores. Tailback Malik Nesbitt added 198 yards rushing and three touchdowns, and tight end Andrew Miller caught six passes for 145 yards and a TD as the Eagles had 594 total yards.

Jacobs was 12 of 27 passing with an interception, but had six completions that went for 23 yards or more. &nbsp;&nbsp;

"They're incredibly talented on offense," Hendrickson said. "The quarterback is special, the receivers are special, they have a great tailback, too. They're just good everywhere, they don't have a weakness on their offense.&nbsp;

"We were still there, though. If we put a full game together, we are really tough to beat, if we put a full game together, we really can't be beat. We're just not putting the whole game together right now and that's the frustrating part."&nbsp;

Wesleyan had 520 yards on the day and spread the wealth.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11713">Isaiah Randalle</a>&nbsp;(JR/Sacramento, Calif.) threw for 204 yards,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11657">Tony Brown</a>&nbsp;(JR/Austin, Texas) had 131 total yards (96 passing, 35 rushing),&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11160">Eren Jenkins</a>&nbsp;(SR/Chicago, Ill.) had 115 yards receiving and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11105">Quincy Sandoval</a>&nbsp;(SO/Salt Lake City, Utah) 66 yards rushing.&nbsp;

Randalle and Brown split time at quarterback and were a combined 19 of 44 passing (Randalle 12 of 30, Brown 7 of 14). Jenkins and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11073">Stevie Williams</a>&nbsp;(SR/Los Angeles, Calif.) caught five passes each.&nbsp;

But the offense was impacted by the fact the Coyotes were in catch-up mode the entire time.&nbsp;

"I was proud of the fact we put a sense of urgency on the offense and had to take shots and had to take risks, and we did that for 60 minutes without a turnover," Hendrickson said. "It was a close game, closer probably than what the score showed and we came out on the wrong end."&nbsp;

Williams scored on a 7-yard run after taking a handoff from Roy "Fridge" Sanders on KWU's first possession of the second half, cutting the deficit to 26-24, but Avila answered on Jacobs III 1-yard run for a 33-24 lead.&nbsp;

Sanders' 43-yard burst into the end zone made it 33-31 with 4:40 left in the quarter. &nbsp;

Following an Avila punt the Coyotes drove to the Eagles' 30-yard line early in the fourth quarter, but Randalle was sacked on fourth-down.&nbsp;

Nesbitt ran for touchdowns on Avila's next two possessions, giving the Eagles a 46-31 lead with 6:43 left.&nbsp;

KWU answered on Sanders' 1-yard run with 5:09 left, capping a quick five-play, 70-yard drive.&nbsp;

Avila took over at its own 34-yard line and drove deep into the Wesleyan territory to close out the game – Jacobs III being stopped short of the goal line on fourth down on the final play.&nbsp;

"At the end of the game we were getting our Hail Mary group ready because they had to get a first down or our offense is going back on the field and it's a one-score game," Hendrickson said. "Obviously we needed a lot of yards to get on that one play, but we were going to give it a shot to go down and score and try to get the two-point conversion."&nbsp;

Sandoval scored both Wesleyan touchdowns on runs of 14 and two yards and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11115">Jhonatan Morales</a>&nbsp;(SR/La Belle, Fla.) kicked a 24-yard field goal in the first half. Sandoval, though, left the game with an injury midway through the third quarter and didn't return.&nbsp;

KWU goes on the road next Saturday for a KCAC game against McPherson, starting at 1 p.m. The Bulldogs were idle Saturday and are 3-3 on the season after losing their last two games, at Southwestern (31-0) and at Ottawa (31-13).&nbsp;

--<a href="http://kwucoyotes.com">kwucoyotes.com</a>--

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1603638568998.jpeg" alt="The Coyotes are 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the KCAC. Photo courtesy <a href="http://kwucoyotes.com">kwucoyotes.com</a>" />
 <figcaption>The Coyotes are 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the KCAC. Photo courtesy <a href="http://kwucoyotes.com">kwucoyotes.com</a></figcaption>
 </figure>It's been a tough couple of weeks for Kansas Wesleyan, but coach&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11171">Myers Hendrickson</a>&nbsp;remains convinced the Coyotes are a quality football team.&nbsp;Playing from behind the entire game KWU got within one score three times in the second half, but couldn't get a defensive stop when it needed one. The result was a 46-38 Kansas Conference and homecoming loss to Avila on Saturday at Graves Family Sports Complex.&nbsp;The setback was the second in two weeks for the Coyotes, who fell to 3-2 overall and 2-2 in the KCAC. Avila improved to 3-1 overall and conference.&nbsp;KWU fell behind 14-0 in the first quarter and trailed 26-17 at halftime. The Coyotes got within 26-24 and 33-31 in the third quarter, and 46-38 with just over 5 minutes left in the game.&nbsp;The Eagles, though, answered with touchdowns the first two times and didn't let KWU get a final chance late in the game, running out the clock with four first downs.&nbsp;Quarterback John Jacobs III was the primary culprit, throwing for 313 yards and two touchdowns, and rushing for 92 yards and two more scores. Tailback Malik Nesbitt added 198 yards rushing and three touchdowns, and tight end Andrew Miller caught six passes for 145 yards and a TD as the Eagles had 594 total yards.Jacobs was 12 of 27 passing with an interception, but had six completions that went for 23 yards or more. &nbsp;&nbsp;"They're incredibly talented on offense," Hendrickson said. "The quarterback is special, the receivers are special, they have a great tailback, too. They're just good everywhere, they don't have a weakness on their offense.&nbsp;"We were still there, though. If we put a full game together, we are really tough to beat, if we put a full game together, we really can't be beat. We're just not putting the whole game together right now and that's the frustrating part."&nbsp;Wesleyan had 520 yards on the day and spread the wealth.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11713">Isaiah Randalle</a>&nbsp;(JR/Sacramento, Calif.) threw for 204 yards,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11657">Tony Brown</a>&nbsp;(JR/Austin, Texas) had 131 total yards (96 passing, 35 rushing),&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11160">Eren Jenkins</a>&nbsp;(SR/Chicago, Ill.) had 115 yards receiving and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11105">Quincy Sandoval</a>&nbsp;(SO/Salt Lake City, Utah) 66 yards rushing.&nbsp;Randalle and Brown split time at quarterback and were a combined 19 of 44 passing (Randalle 12 of 30, Brown 7 of 14). Jenkins and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11073">Stevie Williams</a>&nbsp;(SR/Los Angeles, Calif.) caught five passes each.&nbsp;But the offense was impacted by the fact the Coyotes were in catch-up mode the entire time.&nbsp;"I was proud of the fact we put a sense of urgency on the offense and had to take shots and had to take risks, and we did that for 60 minutes without a turnover," Hendrickson said. "It was a close game, closer probably than what the score showed and we came out on the wrong end."&nbsp;Williams scored on a 7-yard run after taking a handoff from Roy "Fridge" Sanders on KWU's first possession of the second half, cutting the deficit to 26-24, but Avila answered on Jacobs III 1-yard run for a 33-24 lead.&nbsp;Sanders' 43-yard burst into the end zone made it 33-31 with 4:40 left in the quarter. &nbsp;Following an Avila punt the Coyotes drove to the Eagles' 30-yard line early in the fourth quarter, but Randalle was sacked on fourth-down.&nbsp;Nesbitt ran for touchdowns on Avila's next two possessions, giving the Eagles a 46-31 lead with 6:43 left.&nbsp;KWU answered on Sanders' 1-yard run with 5:09 left, capping a quick five-play, 70-yard drive.&nbsp;Avila took over at its own 34-yard line and drove deep into the Wesleyan territory to close out the game – Jacobs III being stopped short of the goal line on fourth down on the final play.&nbsp;"At the end of the game we were getting our Hail Mary group ready because they had to get a first down or our offense is going back on the field and it's a one-score game," Hendrickson said. "Obviously we needed a lot of yards to get on that one play, but we were going to give it a shot to go down and score and try to get the two-point conversion."&nbsp;Sandoval scored both Wesleyan touchdowns on runs of 14 and two yards and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/5/11115">Jhonatan Morales</a>&nbsp;(SR/La Belle, Fla.) kicked a 24-yard field goal in the first half. Sandoval, though, left the game with an injury midway through the third quarter and didn't return.&nbsp;KWU goes on the road next Saturday for a KCAC game against McPherson, starting at 1 p.m. The Bulldogs were idle Saturday and are 3-3 on the season after losing their last two games, at Southwestern (31-0) and at Ottawa (31-13).&nbsp;--<a href="http://kwucoyotes.com">kwucoyotes.com</a>--

Coyote football falls to Avila, 46-38

WINFIELD –&nbsp;The Kansas Wesleyan Men's Cross Country team finished seventh out of 14 teams at Saturday's NAIA MidStates Classic, hosted by Southwestern College, at the Winfield Veterans Home.

Wesleyan tied with McPherson with 226 points in the standings, but won the tiebreaker.

<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/4/11057">Jacob Lovell</a>&nbsp;(SR/Junction City, Kan.) was Wesleyan's top finisher in the race, as he posted a Top-20 finish in 19th with a time of 26:49.3 for the 8K course.

<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/4/11554">Austin Hess</a>&nbsp;(FR/Garden City, Kan.) was next for the Coyotes finishing in 46th with a time of 28:04.2, Timothy Kilburn was 67th with a time of 29:14.8,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/4/11551">Shane Calvin</a>&nbsp;(FR/Lakin, Kan.) was 71st with a time of 29:28,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/4/11556">Trey Stramel</a>&nbsp;(FR/Colby, Kan.) was 75th with a time of 29:34.9,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/4/11558">Michael Vongphakdy</a>&nbsp;(FR/Salina, Kan.) was 76th with a time of 29:35.1, and Stevie Merrill was 95th with a time of 31:13.5.

Saint Mary was the team champion in the event, as the Spires scored 17 points, just missing a perfect score by two points. Luke Skinner of Saint Mary was the meet champion finishing in a time of 24:48.

The Coyotes now set their sights on the KCAC Cross Country Championships, held on November 14 at Salina Great Life Golf Course, hosted by KWU.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1603637729743.jpeg" alt="The KWU men won a tiebreaker with McPherson College to finish seventh. Photo courtesy <a href="http://kwucoyotes.com">kwucoyotes.com</a>" />
 <figcaption>The KWU men won a tiebreaker with McPherson College to finish seventh. Photo courtesy <a href="http://kwucoyotes.com">kwucoyotes.com</a></figcaption>
 </figure>WINFIELD –&nbsp;The Kansas Wesleyan Men's Cross Country team finished seventh out of 14 teams at Saturday's NAIA MidStates Classic, hosted by Southwestern College, at the Winfield Veterans Home.Wesleyan tied with McPherson with 226 points in the standings, but won the tiebreaker.<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/4/11057">Jacob Lovell</a>&nbsp;(SR/Junction City, Kan.) was Wesleyan's top finisher in the race, as he posted a Top-20 finish in 19th with a time of 26:49.3 for the 8K course.<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/4/11554">Austin Hess</a>&nbsp;(FR/Garden City, Kan.) was next for the Coyotes finishing in 46th with a time of 28:04.2, Timothy Kilburn was 67th with a time of 29:14.8,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/4/11551">Shane Calvin</a>&nbsp;(FR/Lakin, Kan.) was 71st with a time of 29:28,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/4/11556">Trey Stramel</a>&nbsp;(FR/Colby, Kan.) was 75th with a time of 29:34.9,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/4/11558">Michael Vongphakdy</a>&nbsp;(FR/Salina, Kan.) was 76th with a time of 29:35.1, and Stevie Merrill was 95th with a time of 31:13.5.Saint Mary was the team champion in the event, as the Spires scored 17 points, just missing a perfect score by two points. Luke Skinner of Saint Mary was the meet champion finishing in a time of 24:48.The Coyotes now set their sights on the KCAC Cross Country Championships, held on November 14 at Salina Great Life Golf Course, hosted by KWU.--<a href="http://kwucoyotes.com">kwucoyotes.com</a>--

Coyote men finish seventh at MidStates Classic

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Kenley Jansen was one strike from saving Game 4 and putting the Los Angeles Dodgers within one win of the World Series title that has eluded them since 1988. He couldn't do it. 

Jansen gave up a tying single to light-hitting reserve Brett Phillips with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday night, and the Tampa Bay Rays were handed an 8-7 victory when the Dodgers botched the wild play that ensued. Center fielder Chris Taylor bobbled the ball for an error, and Los Angeles flubbed a relay to the plate that allowed Randy Arozarena to score the winning run. 

The best-of-seven series is tied at two games apiece.

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Kenley Jansen was one strike from saving Game 4 and putting the Los Angeles Dodgers within one win of the World Series title that has eluded them since 1988. He couldn't do it. Jansen gave up a tying single to light-hitting reserve Brett Phillips with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning Saturday night, and the Tampa Bay Rays were handed an 8-7 victory when the Dodgers botched the wild play that ensued. Center fielder Chris Taylor bobbled the ball for an error, and Los Angeles flubbed a relay to the plate that allowed Randy Arozarena to score the winning run. The best-of-seven series is tied at two games apiece.

World Series: Dodgers squander Game 4; series tied at 2

WINFIELD –&nbsp;The Kansas Wesleyan Women's Cross Country team posted one of its best group finishes in recent memory as the Coyotes finished in second out of 10 teams at the NAIA MidStates Classic, hosted by Southwestern College, on Saturday at the Winfield Veterans Home.

The Coyotes had a total team time of 1:39:50, which is one of the top team performances in school history according to Coach&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11308">Kyle Hiser</a>.

<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11306">Stephanie Martinez</a>&nbsp;(JR/Horizon City, Texas) continued her stellar season with a fifth place finish, covering the 5K course in 18:59.

<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11311">Tabetha Deines</a>&nbsp;(JR/Salina, Kan.) finished 14th with a time of 19:32.6,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11550">Christina Tripp</a>&nbsp;(FR/Dayton, Idaho) was 19th with a time of 19:58.5,

<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11310">Jadin Bezdicek</a>&nbsp;(SR/Jackson, Minn.) was 34th with a time of 20:39.3,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11549">Daniella Gaona</a>&nbsp;(FR/Clifton, Texas) was 35th with a time of 20:40.5,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11312">Regan Rhodes</a>&nbsp;(SO/Mullinville, Kan.) was 51st with a time of 21:53.2, and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11313">Cindy Sheaffer</a>&nbsp;(SO/Oberlin, Kan.) was 74th with a time of 23:40.5.

Saint Mary won the team title with 22 points. KWU was second with 96 points and MidAmerica Nazarene was third with 98 points.

Maddy Walter-Sherretts from Saint Mary was the individual champion with a time of 18:31.2.

The Coyotes now set their sights on the KCAC Cross Country Championships, held on Nov. 14 at Salina Great Life Golf Course, hosted by KWU.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1603636121262.jpeg" alt="The Coyotes finished with one of the best team times in school history. Photo courtesy&nbsp;<a href="http://kwucoyotes.com">kwucoyotes.com</a>" />
 <figcaption>The Coyotes finished with one of the best team times in school history. Photo courtesy&nbsp;<a href="http://kwucoyotes.com">kwucoyotes.com</a></figcaption>
 </figure>WINFIELD –&nbsp;The Kansas Wesleyan Women's Cross Country team posted one of its best group finishes in recent memory as the Coyotes finished in second out of 10 teams at the NAIA MidStates Classic, hosted by Southwestern College, on Saturday at the Winfield Veterans Home.The Coyotes had a total team time of 1:39:50, which is one of the top team performances in school history according to Coach&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11308">Kyle Hiser</a>.<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11306">Stephanie Martinez</a>&nbsp;(JR/Horizon City, Texas) continued her stellar season with a fifth place finish, covering the 5K course in 18:59. <a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11311">Tabetha Deines</a>&nbsp;(JR/Salina, Kan.) finished 14th with a time of 19:32.6,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11550">Christina Tripp</a>&nbsp;(FR/Dayton, Idaho) was 19th with a time of 19:58.5,<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11310">Jadin Bezdicek</a>&nbsp;(SR/Jackson, Minn.) was 34th with a time of 20:39.3,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11549">Daniella Gaona</a>&nbsp;(FR/Clifton, Texas) was 35th with a time of 20:40.5,&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11312">Regan Rhodes</a>&nbsp;(SO/Mullinville, Kan.) was 51st with a time of 21:53.2, and&nbsp;<a href="https://www.kwucoyotes.com/roster/22/12/11313">Cindy Sheaffer</a>&nbsp;(SO/Oberlin, Kan.) was 74th with a time of 23:40.5.Saint Mary won the team title with 22 points. KWU was second with 96 points and MidAmerica Nazarene was third with 98 points.Maddy Walter-Sherretts from Saint Mary was the individual champion with a time of 18:31.2.The Coyotes now set their sights on the KCAC Cross Country Championships, held on Nov. 14 at Salina Great Life Golf Course, hosted by KWU.--<a href="http://kwucoyotes.com">kwucoyotes.com</a>--

KWU women's cross country second at MidStates Classic

By DANTON MCDIFFETT Assistant Cross Country Coach

The cold never bothered them anyway. On a frigid morning in Great Bend, William Griffith and Isaac French placed third and ninth, respectively, at the 5A Regional Cross Country meet on Saturday. Both runners qualify for the state meet on Oct. 31 in Augusta.&nbsp;

The two Central High juniors ran with the leaders for the entire race. Griffith covered the 5K distance in 16:57, nudging out the fourth-place finisher by less than a second. French finished in 17:15. As a team, CHS finished in fifth place.&nbsp;

Sophomore Zack Tibbits competed well for the Mustangs, placing 32nd in 18:46. The team was rounded out by freshman Cooper Affholder, who finished in 46th place, running 19:55; Ryan Sheahon, 52nd in 21:04; and junior Alex Shea, 53rd at 21:47. Sheahon was the only senior running for either Central squad and closed out his high school career on Saturday.

Although no Central girls will move on to State, the team performed well. Junior Cora White was the fastest Mustang, placing 27th with her time of 21:47. Classmate Araceli Davila ran 22:20 to finish 34th. Elle Denning, a freshman, crossed the finish line in 23:39 to place 43rd. Junior Elizabeth Young placed 45th in 24:05. Brooke Shea, a freshman, returned from a bout with Covid-19 to place 49th in 26:44, and sophomore Taylor Helton battled through a hip injury to finish in 29:37 and 50th place. 

With a strong cohort of juniors and underclassmen this year, the Mustangs can look forward to even more success in coming seasons.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1603579754458.jpeg" alt="Salina Central's William Griffith (nearest to camera), Isaac French, and Zack Tibbits. Photo courtesy Danton McDiffett" />
 <figcaption>Salina Central's William Griffith (nearest to camera), Isaac French, and Zack Tibbits. Photo courtesy Danton McDiffett</figcaption>
 </figure>By DANTON MCDIFFETT Assistant Cross Country CoachThe cold never bothered them anyway. On a frigid morning in Great Bend, William Griffith and Isaac French placed third and ninth, respectively, at the 5A Regional Cross Country meet on Saturday. Both runners qualify for the state meet on Oct. 31 in Augusta.&nbsp;The two Central High juniors ran with the leaders for the entire race. Griffith covered the 5K distance in 16:57, nudging out the fourth-place finisher by less than a second. French finished in 17:15. As a team, CHS finished in fifth place.&nbsp;Sophomore Zack Tibbits competed well for the Mustangs, placing 32nd in 18:46. The team was rounded out by freshman Cooper Affholder, who finished in 46th place, running 19:55; Ryan Sheahon, 52nd in 21:04; and junior Alex Shea, 53rd at 21:47. Sheahon was the only senior running for either Central squad and closed out his high school career on Saturday.Although no Central girls will move on to State, the team performed well. Junior Cora White was the fastest Mustang, placing 27th with her time of 21:47. Classmate Araceli Davila ran 22:20 to finish 34th. Elle Denning, a freshman, crossed the finish line in 23:39 to place 43rd. Junior Elizabeth Young placed 45th in 24:05. Brooke Shea, a freshman, returned from a bout with Covid-19 to place 49th in 26:44, and sophomore Taylor Helton battled through a hip injury to finish in 29:37 and 50th place. With a strong cohort of juniors and underclassmen this year, the Mustangs can look forward to even more success in coming seasons.

Mustangs Griffith, French headed to state cross country

MANHATTAN (AP) — Phillip Brooks returned a pair of punts for touchdowns, Kansas State took advantage of an embarrassing day of special teams by its biggest rival, and the No. 20 Wildcats rolled to a 55-14 victory over Kansas on Saturday. 

Will Howard threw for 243 yards and two touchdowns while Justin Gardner returned an interception 25 yards for another score, helping the Wildcats (4-1) improve to 4-0 in the Big 12 for the first time since 2014. 

Deuce Vaughn added 71 yards rushing and another touchdown as Kansas State beat the Jayhawks (0-5, 0-4) for a series-record 12th straight time. Kansas has not beaten its Interstate 70 rival since Nov. 1, 2008, in Lawrence.

MANHATTAN (AP) — Phillip Brooks returned a pair of punts for touchdowns, Kansas State took advantage of an embarrassing day of special teams by its biggest rival, and the No. 20 Wildcats rolled to a 55-14 victory over Kansas on Saturday. Will Howard threw for 243 yards and two touchdowns while Justin Gardner returned an interception 25 yards for another score, helping the Wildcats (4-1) improve to 4-0 in the Big 12 for the first time since 2014. Deuce Vaughn added 71 yards rushing and another touchdown as Kansas State beat the Jayhawks (0-5, 0-4) for a series-record 12th straight time. Kansas has not beaten its Interstate 70 rival since Nov. 1, 2008, in Lawrence.

Brooks shines as No. 20 Kansas State trounces Kansas, 55-14

Hutchinson Central Christian 62, Stafford 16

Lincoln College Prep, Mo. 20, SM South 19

Madison/Hamilton Co-op 62, Burden Central 0

Maur Hill - Mount Academy 28, Riverside 14

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSAndale 43, Wichita Collegiate 14Andover 20, Goddard 13Andover Central 37, Arkansas City 6Attica/Argonia 77, Fairfield 8Axtell 68, Onaga 26BV North 19, BV Southwest 7BV Northwest 42, BV West 21Baldwin 40, Osawatomie 6Basehor-Linwood 27, Pittsburg 10Belle Plaine 27, Douglass 6Bucklin 60, Dighton 24Buhler 42, Circle 6Burlingame 46, Doniphan West 12Burlington 38, Iola 0Cair Paravel 68, Wichita Life Prep 0Caldwell def. Chase, forfeitCanton-Galva 70, Lincoln 8Central Plains 56, Wilson 20Centralia 60, Wabaunsee 20Chanute 14, Labette County 6Chase County 46, Oxford 0Cheney 48, Larned 22Cimarron 39, Ellis 0Clay Center 27, Council Grove 20Clearwater 42, Hesston 25Colby 48, Goodland 8Columbus 47, Caney Valley 16Concordia 41, Chapman 28Conway Springs 41, Sedgwick 35Crest def. Altoona-Midway, forfeitDeSoto 34, Shawnee Heights 7Derby 48, Maize South 10Dodge City 41, Ulysses 0El Dorado 32, Winfield 14Ell-Saline 65, Ellinwood 0Eureka 28, Jayhawk Linn 20Fort Scott 28, Coffeeville, Miss. 0Fort Scott 28, Coffeyville 0Fredonia 27, Southeast 6Frontenac 26, Girard 6Galena 42, Baxter Springs 3Garden City 45, Great Bend 0Garden Plain 57, Bluestem 0Gardner-Edgerton 42, SM West 7Halstead 50, Wichita Trinity 8Hanover 72, Wetmore 6Hartford def. Centre, forfeitHaven 34, Sterling 7Hays-TMP-Marian 46, Lakin 14Herington 50, Bennington 34Hoisington 26, Beloit 20Holcomb 42, Hugoton 28Hoxie 36, Rawlins County 8Hutchinson 32, Maize 28Hutchinson Central Christian 62, Stafford 16Hutchinson Trinity 41, Hillsboro 14Jefferson North 36, Jackson Heights 0KC Piper 60, Bonner Springs 7Kapaun Mount Carmel 24, Hays 6Kingman 42, Chaparral 2Kinsley 50, Macksville 44La Crosse 52, Kiowa County 6Lakeside 52, BV Randolph 6Lawrence 49, Lawrence Free State 20Leavenworth 24, Atchison 15Lebo 49, Marais des Cygnes Valley 0Lincoln College Prep, Mo. 20, SM South 19Little River 64, Solomon 0Lyndon 41, Uniontown 0Madison/Hamilton Co-op 62, Burden Central 0Manhattan 49, Emporia 7Marion def. Lyons, forfeitMaur Hill - Mount Academy 28, Riverside 14McPherson 42, Augusta 13Meade 36, Hodgeman County 32Minneapolis 43, Ellsworth 14Minneola 54, Satanta 6Moundridge 44, Pretty Prairie 18Neodesha 53, Erie 42Newton 42, Wichita Campus 15Norton 33, Phillipsburg 28Oakley 62, Sublette 14Oberlin-Decatur 40, Hill City 34Olathe East 14, Olathe South 10Olathe North 37, Olathe Northwest 0Olpe 59, Northeast-Arma 0Osage City 39, Humboldt 8Paola 49, Louisburg 7Parsons 48, Cherryvale 14Peabody-Burns 48, Norwich 42, OTPerry-Lecompton 52, Santa Fe Trail 6Pike Valley 30, Osborne 28Pittsburg Colgan 44, Riverton 12Plainville 42, Salina Sacred Heart 8Platte County, Mo. 27, Lansing 0Pleasanton 20, Central Heights 18Pratt 65, Nickerson 33Pratt Skyline 74, St. John 26Quinter 42, Logan/Palco 14Remington 33, Elkhart 13Riley County 38, Marysville 8Rock Creek 6, Royal Valley 0Rose Hill 59, Independence 6Rossville 53, Mission Valley 0SM Northwest 27, Bishop Miege 24Sabetha 28, Hiawatha 7Salina South 34, Salina Central 28Silver Lake 51, Pleasant Ridge 8Smith Center 29, Inman 22Smoky Valley 28, Russell 14South Barber 58, South Haven 6South Central 50, Ingalls 0Southeast Saline 40, Scott City 6Spearville 42, Ness City 38Spring Hill 20, Eudora 16St John's Catholic 53, Rock Hills 6St. John's Beloit-Tipton 53, Rock Hills 6St. Mary's 22, Atchison County 6St. Michael The Archangel Catholic 33, Lathrop, Mo. 13St. Paul 24, Southern Coffey 8Stockton 32, Trego 8Sylvan-Lucas 46, Tescott 0Syracuse 46, Southwestern Hts. 6Thunder Ridge 46, Glasco/Miltonvale-Southern Cloud 0Tonganoxie 49, Ottawa 7Topeka Seaman 45, Washburn Rural 21Valley Center 23, Goddard-Eisenhower 7Valley Heights 76, Northern Heights 0Victoria 54, Otis-Bison 0Wakefield 54, Rural Vista 8Wamego 62, Abilene 12Waverly 58, Chetopa 32Wellington 20, Mulvane 13Wellsville 48, West Franklin 0West Elk 54, Yates Center 50Wheatland-Grinnell 42, Triplains-Brewster 30Wichita Bishop Carroll 35, St. Thomas Aquinas 14Wichita County 60, South Gray 12Wichita East 22, Wichita West 8Wichita Heights 56, Wichita Southeast 21POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONSAtchison vs. KC Washington, ccd.DeSoto vs. Kearney, Mo., ccd.Frankfort vs. Linn, ccd.Jefferson West vs. Holton, ccd.KC Bishop Ward vs. Topeka Hayden, ccd.KC Harmon vs. KC Northeast, Mo., ccd.KC Wyandotte vs. KC Schlagle, ccd.Maranatha/Immaculata vs. Clifton-Clyde, ccd.McLouth vs. Oskaloosa, ccd.Medicine Lodge vs. Goessel, ccd.Nemaha Central vs. Republic County, ccd.SM North vs. Mill Valley, ccd.Sedan vs. Marmaton Valley, ccd.Stanton County vs. Wichita Independent, ccd.Wallace County vs. St. Francis, ccd.Washington County vs. Valley Falls, ccd.Some high school football scores provided by <a href="http://Scorestream.com">Scorestream.com</a>.

Friday prep football scores

By TYLER HENRY Salina Post contributor

For the first time in the Mitch Gebhardt era, the Southeast of Saline Trojans have finished the regular season with an undefeated regular season record.

The road to 7-0 wasn’t an easy one, but the Trojans pushed through, capping it off with a district championship win over the Scott City Beavers.

Southeast won their final regular season game in convincing fashion, defeating Scott City 40-6.

Neither defense had allowed an opponent to score in the first quarter all year, but Southeast set themselves up with great field position on the opening kick return, and quickly punched it in with running back Bryant Banks to take an early 8-0 lead.

From that point on, it was all Southeast, as the Trojan defense held Scott City to under 30 yards of total offense in the first half.

SES found the end zone two more times in the first half thanks to another touchdown run by Banks, and a five yard connection from Jaxson Gebhardt to Chase Poague.

In the second half, Scott City started with the ball but struggled again to move the ball on the Trojan defense, punting and giving the ball back to SES who immediately scored on a fifteen yard scramble by Jaxson Gebhardt.

Southeast added 10 points on two-point-conversions throughout the night and after another Gebhardt rushing touchdown, found themselves in the driver's seat up 40-0 late in the third.

Scott City would find the end zone before the end of the quarter but it was too little too late as the Trojans cruised to a 40-6 victory.

“It gives us a lot of confidence,” head coach Mitch Gebhardt said. “Scott City has a great program and this was a very good win for us, it’s definitely exciting to go 7-0.”

The Trojans will have a home playoff game for the first time since 2011 when they host Clay Center next week.

“We talked about acting like champions and on monday that all starts again,” Gebhardt said.

By TYLER HENRY Salina Post contributor<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/9/1599179528888.png" alt="This game recap was brought to you by Salina Ortho: Quality orthopedic care when you need it!" />
 <figcaption>This game recap was brought to you by Salina Ortho: Quality orthopedic care when you need it!</figcaption>
 </figure>For the first time in the Mitch Gebhardt era, the Southeast of Saline Trojans have finished the regular season with an undefeated regular season record.The road to 7-0 wasn’t an easy one, but the Trojans pushed through, capping it off with a district championship win over the Scott City Beavers.Southeast won their final regular season game in convincing fashion, defeating Scott City 40-6.Neither defense had allowed an opponent to score in the first quarter all year, but Southeast set themselves up with great field position on the opening kick return, and quickly punched it in with running back Bryant Banks to take an early 8-0 lead.From that point on, it was all Southeast, as the Trojan defense held Scott City to under 30 yards of total offense in the first half.SES found the end zone two more times in the first half thanks to another touchdown run by Banks, and a five yard connection from Jaxson Gebhardt to Chase Poague.In the second half, Scott City started with the ball but struggled again to move the ball on the Trojan defense, punting and giving the ball back to SES who immediately scored on a fifteen yard scramble by Jaxson Gebhardt.Southeast added 10 points on two-point-conversions throughout the night and after another Gebhardt rushing touchdown, found themselves in the driver's seat up 40-0 late in the third.Scott City would find the end zone before the end of the quarter but it was too little too late as the Trojans cruised to a 40-6 victory.“It gives us a lot of confidence,” head coach Mitch Gebhardt said. “Scott City has a great program and this was a very good win for us, it’s definitely exciting to go 7-0.”The Trojans will have a home playoff game for the first time since 2011 when they host Clay Center next week.“We talked about acting like champions and on monday that all starts again,” Gebhardt said.

Southeast finishes regular season 7-0 with 40-6 win over Scott City

The 2020 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Tampa Bay Rays is tied at 1-1.&nbsp;

Following are the schedule and the scores thus far. All games are airing on Fox.&nbsp;All times listed are Central Time.

Tuesday: Los Angeles Dodgers 8, Tampa Bay 3

Wednesday: Tampa Bay 6, Los Angeles Dodgers 4

Friday: Los Angeles Dodgers (Buehler 1-0) vs. Tampa Bay (Morton 2-2), 7:08 p.m.

Saturday: Los Angeles Dodgers (Urias 3-0) vs. Tampa Bay, 7:08 p.m.

Sunday: Los Angeles Dodgers (Kershaw 6-2) vs. Tampa Bay, 7:08 p.m.

x-Tuesday: Tampa Bay vs. Los Angeles Dodgers, 7:08 p.m.

x-Wednesday: Tampa Bay vs. Los Angeles Dodgers, 7:09 p.m.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe 2020 World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Tampa Bay Rays is tied at 1-1.&nbsp;Following are the schedule and the scores thus far. All games are airing on Fox.&nbsp;All times listed are Central Time.Tuesday: Los Angeles Dodgers 8, Tampa Bay 3Wednesday: Tampa Bay 6, Los Angeles Dodgers 4Friday: Los Angeles Dodgers (Buehler 1-0) vs. Tampa Bay (Morton 2-2), 7:08 p.m.Saturday: Los Angeles Dodgers (Urias 3-0) vs. Tampa Bay, 7:08 p.m.Sunday: Los Angeles Dodgers (Kershaw 6-2) vs. Tampa Bay, 7:08 p.m.x-Tuesday: Tampa Bay vs. Los Angeles Dodgers, 7:08 p.m.x-Wednesday: Tampa Bay vs. Los Angeles Dodgers, 7:09 p.m.

World Series tied at 1-1; Dodgers-Rays Game 3 tonight

The Army-Navy football game in December has been moved from Philadelphia to West Point because of attendance limits placed on outdoor events in Pennsylvania. 

By playing the game on Army's home field in New York, the entire Brigade of Midshipmen and Corps of Cadets will be able to attend. 

This will be the first time the Army-Navy game will be played at a home site since Army hosted the event in 1943 during World War II. It is unlikely fans will be allowed at Michie Stadium beyond the Corps of Cadets and Brigade of Midshipmen.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1603486577750.jpeg" alt="The United States Military Academy's Michie Stadium. Photo by the U.S. Army, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons" />
 <figcaption>The United States Military Academy's Michie Stadium. Photo by the U.S. Army, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons</figcaption>
 </figure>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThe Army-Navy football game in December has been moved from Philadelphia to West Point because of attendance limits placed on outdoor events in Pennsylvania. By playing the game on Army's home field in New York, the entire Brigade of Midshipmen and Corps of Cadets will be able to attend. The game is scheduled for Dec. 12. This will be the first time the Army-Navy game will be played at a home site since Army hosted the event in 1943 during World War II. It is unlikely fans will be allowed at Michie Stadium beyond the Corps of Cadets and Brigade of Midshipmen.

Army-Navy game in December moves from Philly to West Point

Under head coach Mitch Gebhardt, the Southeast of Saline Trojans have accomplished some pretty incredible feats.

In six of the last seven seasons, SES has won at least a piece of the league title. In each of the last three seasons, they have started the year 4-0 and in each of the last two seasons they have won a playoff game.

Through all of these years of excellence however, Gebhardts Trojans have never finished the regular season undefeated, something Southeast will have a chance to change when they face the 5-2 Scott City Beavers on Friday night.

Scott City will be the toughest task the Trojans have faced in 2020. The Beavers have posted winning records in each of the last 34 seasons, and have lost just 14 games since 2012.

“Scott City is very good,” SES head coach Mitch Gebhardt said. “We’ve watched plenty of film on them and they’ve gotten a lot better as the year has gone on. Their community expects to win and they’re gonna come in here expecting to do just that.”

This year's Beaver team however, has looked a bit more susceptible, dropping two of their first three games to Holcomb (6-1) and Cimmaron (4-3).

They also played much closer games against their common district opponents than Southeast did, with a point differential of +49 to the Trojans +129.

All of the stats go out the window at kickoff on Friday night, where both teams, undefeated so far in district play, will have a chance to emerge as outright district champions.

“Having a chance to win the district outright is big for us,” Gebhardt said. “It was one of our goals when the year started and we have a chance to meet that on Friday night.”

Scott City will rely on a run heavy offense with a backfield featuring Jace Thomas and Sawyer Stevens, who have combined to rush for just shy of 800 yards and ten touchdowns this year.

The Beavers are coming off of their best win of the season, a convincing 28-0 victory over Colby, and in SCHS head coach Jim Turner’s opinion, the team's only satisfying performance of the year.

“That game against Colby is the only game where we’ve played very well this season,” he said. “We made some mistakes but overall we played hard through that entire game.”

Turner and the rest of this Scott City team know what is at stake, as a win will mean not only a district title, but also a guaranteed home playoff game, something that is a hot commodity this time of year.

“We want to make sure we’re not loading up the bus to go to Riley County or Marysville next week,” he said. “I don’t think anyone wants to go that far.”

One of the best matchups to keep an eye on will be a Scott City offense that might be the first to really test the SES defense this season.&nbsp;

At this point in the year, the Trojan defense has allowed just 32 points all season, which is good enough for top marks in scoring defense in the state.

“We had better block well because they’re gonna blitz the tar out of us like they have everybody else,” Turner said. “They’re big, they’re fast and they have a lot of experience on that side of the ball.”

Kickoff is scheduled for 7pm on Friday night at Southeast of Saline high school. As always, Eagle radio is the home for Trojan football, and games can be heard on KINA (910 AM or 107.5 FM) or streamed live on Salina Post.

By TYLER HENRY Salina Post contributor<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/9/1599179528888.png" alt="This SES game preview is sponsored by Salina Ortho: Quality orthopedic care when you need it!" />
 <figcaption>This SES game preview is sponsored by Salina Ortho: Quality orthopedic care when you need it!</figcaption>
 </figure>Under head coach Mitch Gebhardt, the Southeast of Saline Trojans have accomplished some pretty incredible feats.In six of the last seven seasons, SES has won at least a piece of the league title. In each of the last three seasons, they have started the year 4-0 and in each of the last two seasons they have won a playoff game.Through all of these years of excellence however, Gebhardts Trojans have never finished the regular season undefeated, something Southeast will have a chance to change when they face the 5-2 Scott City Beavers on Friday night.Scott City will be the toughest task the Trojans have faced in 2020. The Beavers have posted winning records in each of the last 34 seasons, and have lost just 14 games since 2012.“Scott City is very good,” SES head coach Mitch Gebhardt said. “We’ve watched plenty of film on them and they’ve gotten a lot better as the year has gone on. Their community expects to win and they’re gonna come in here expecting to do just that.”This year's Beaver team however, has looked a bit more susceptible, dropping two of their first three games to Holcomb (6-1) and Cimmaron (4-3).They also played much closer games against their common district opponents than Southeast did, with a point differential of +49 to the Trojans +129.All of the stats go out the window at kickoff on Friday night, where both teams, undefeated so far in district play, will have a chance to emerge as outright district champions.“Having a chance to win the district outright is big for us,” Gebhardt said. “It was one of our goals when the year started and we have a chance to meet that on Friday night.”Scott City will rely on a run heavy offense with a backfield featuring Jace Thomas and Sawyer Stevens, who have combined to rush for just shy of 800 yards and ten touchdowns this year.The Beavers are coming off of their best win of the season, a convincing 28-0 victory over Colby, and in SCHS head coach Jim Turner’s opinion, the team's only satisfying performance of the year.“That game against Colby is the only game where we’ve played very well this season,” he said. “We made some mistakes but overall we played hard through that entire game.”Turner and the rest of this Scott City team know what is at stake, as a win will mean not only a district title, but also a guaranteed home playoff game, something that is a hot commodity this time of year.“We want to make sure we’re not loading up the bus to go to Riley County or Marysville next week,” he said. “I don’t think anyone wants to go that far.”One of the best matchups to keep an eye on will be a Scott City offense that might be the first to really test the SES defense this season.&nbsp;At this point in the year, the Trojan defense has allowed just 32 points all season, which is good enough for top marks in scoring defense in the state.“We had better block well because they’re gonna blitz the tar out of us like they have everybody else,” Turner said. “They’re big, they’re fast and they have a lot of experience on that side of the ball.”Kickoff is scheduled for 7pm on Friday night at Southeast of Saline high school. As always, Eagle radio is the home for Trojan football, and games can be heard on KINA (910 AM or 107.5 FM) or streamed live on Salina Post.

6-0 SES hosts Scott City in impromptu district championship game

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Kansas City Chiefs Head Coach Andy Reid and players fielded media questions Friday. From The Kansas City Chiefs Facebook page:

You can listen to the Chiefs' games on KINA (910 AM and 107.5 FM) and 99KG (99.9 FM), your local Chiefs Radio Network stations.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Kansas City Chiefs Head Coach Andy Reid and players fielded media questions Friday. From The Kansas City Chiefs Facebook page:<div><iframe src="https://www.facebook.com/plugins/video.php?height=314&href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2FKansasCityChiefs%2Fvideos%2F808244513329213%2F&show_text=true&width=560" width="560" height="429" style="border:none;overflow:hidden" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" allowTransparency="true" allow="encrypted-media" allowFullScreen="true"></iframe></div>You can listen to the Chiefs' games on KINA (910 AM and 107.5 FM) and 99KG (99.9 FM), your local Chiefs Radio Network stations.

📹Chief's Reid, players chat with media Friday

WACO, Texas –&nbsp;K-State looked to string together consecutive wins for the first time in Big 12 action, but Baylor used a trio of second half goals to distance themselves from the visiting Wildcats, 4-0, on Thursday night at Betty Lou Mays Field.

“Baylor is a very physical and aerial team,” said head coach Mike Dibbini. “They are very disruptive and caused us physical problems most of the night. We had chances early in the second half to even the score but couldn’t square the match.

Baylor (2-2-3) struck first in the 27th&nbsp;minute. K-State goalkeeper Alaina Werremeyer made a diving save to push a Lady Bear attempt from distance. On the resulting corner kick, Mackenzie Anthony was on far post and placed a header back toward the near post and bumped it off the frame and in.

In a 10-minute span to open the second half, K-State (1-5-0) fired off five shots with Bailey Nemechek’s attempt in the 55th&nbsp;minute the only one to force Baylor goalkeeper to making a diving save toward the lower left corner.

The Bears boosted its lead to 2-0 in the 65th&nbsp;minute. An Anthony shot was saved on a diving attempt by Werremeyer. With Werremeyer on the ground, Elizabeth Kooiman collected the loose ball and crossed a pass to a wide-open Taylor Moon for a header.

Moments later, Baylor increased its lead to 3-0. On a free kick, the ball was bounced into the air by a Bear. The ball fell to Giuliana Cunningham, who took a side kick at the floating orb and found space inside the left post.

Baylor provided the final margin in the 88th&nbsp;minute. A turnover from the Wildcats 25 yards from their own goal rolled to the feet of Cunningham. Cunningham stepped forward and blasted a shot that deflected off a K-State defender and found the upper left corner of the net.

Werremeyer made six saves on the night for K-State. This was her second match this season with five or more saves.

K-State (1-5-0) attempted a season-high 11 shots, including 10 in the second half. The Wildcats were able to put only two on goal which were credited to Nemechek and Maddie Souder. Baylor attempted 24 shots with 10 on goal. The Bears tallied a 7-6 edge in corner kicks.

K-State returns to Buser Family Park on Sunday afternoon to host fifth-ranked TCU at 12 p.m. Tickets are available by calling (800) 221-CATS or by visiting kstatesports.com/tickets.

Sunday’s match will be broadcast on Big 12 Now on ESPN+ and available&nbsp; for free at kstatesports.com.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1603458993514.jpeg" alt="Image courtesy&nbsp;<a href="http://kstatesports.com">kstatesports.com</a>" />
 <figcaption>Image courtesy&nbsp;<a href="http://kstatesports.com">kstatesports.com</a></figcaption>
 </figure>WACO, Texas –&nbsp;K-State looked to string together consecutive wins for the first time in Big 12 action, but Baylor used a trio of second half goals to distance themselves from the visiting Wildcats, 4-0, on Thursday night at Betty Lou Mays Field.“Baylor is a very physical and aerial team,” said head coach Mike Dibbini. “They are very disruptive and caused us physical problems most of the night. We had chances early in the second half to even the score but couldn’t square the match.Baylor (2-2-3) struck first in the 27th&nbsp;minute. K-State goalkeeper Alaina Werremeyer made a diving save to push a Lady Bear attempt from distance. On the resulting corner kick, Mackenzie Anthony was on far post and placed a header back toward the near post and bumped it off the frame and in.In a 10-minute span to open the second half, K-State (1-5-0) fired off five shots with Bailey Nemechek’s attempt in the 55th&nbsp;minute the only one to force Baylor goalkeeper to making a diving save toward the lower left corner.The Bears boosted its lead to 2-0 in the 65th&nbsp;minute. An Anthony shot was saved on a diving attempt by Werremeyer. With Werremeyer on the ground, Elizabeth Kooiman collected the loose ball and crossed a pass to a wide-open Taylor Moon for a header.Moments later, Baylor increased its lead to 3-0. On a free kick, the ball was bounced into the air by a Bear. The ball fell to Giuliana Cunningham, who took a side kick at the floating orb and found space inside the left post.Baylor provided the final margin in the 88th&nbsp;minute. A turnover from the Wildcats 25 yards from their own goal rolled to the feet of Cunningham. Cunningham stepped forward and blasted a shot that deflected off a K-State defender and found the upper left corner of the net.Werremeyer made six saves on the night for K-State. This was her second match this season with five or more saves.K-State (1-5-0) attempted a season-high 11 shots, including 10 in the second half. The Wildcats were able to put only two on goal which were credited to Nemechek and Maddie Souder. Baylor attempted 24 shots with 10 on goal. The Bears tallied a 7-6 edge in corner kicks.K-State returns to Buser Family Park on Sunday afternoon to host fifth-ranked TCU at 12 p.m. Tickets are available by calling (800) 221-CATS or by visiting kstatesports.com/tickets.Sunday’s match will be broadcast on Big 12 Now on ESPN+ and available&nbsp; for free at kstatesports.com.– <a href="http://kstatesports.com">kstatesports.com</a> –

Wildcats unable to fend off Bears

The NFL announced today the following scheduling changes for Week 7:

●The Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Las Vegas Raiders game has been moved to Sunday, October 25 at 4:05 p.m. ET on FOX.

●The Seattle Seahawks at Arizona Cardinals game will now be played on Sunday, October 25 at 8:20 p.m. ET on NBC.

These decisions were made out of an abundance of caution to ensure that a game would be available for fans on&nbsp;Sunday Night Football.

We expect the Buccaneers-Raiders game to be played on Sunday afternoon. Scheduling decisions are made to ensure the health and safety of players, coaches and game day personnel and in consultation with medical experts.

The NFL announced today the following scheduling changes for Week 7:●The Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Las Vegas Raiders game has been moved to Sunday, October 25 at 4:05 p.m. ET on FOX.●The Seattle Seahawks at Arizona Cardinals game will now be played on Sunday, October 25 at 8:20 p.m. ET on NBC.These decisions were made out of an abundance of caution to ensure that a game would be available for fans on&nbsp;Sunday Night Football.We expect the Buccaneers-Raiders game to be played on Sunday afternoon. Scheduling decisions are made to ensure the health and safety of players, coaches and game day personnel and in consultation with medical experts.

NFL announces Sunday schedule changes

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Kansas City Chiefs, assistant coaches, and safety Tyrann Mathieu talk football during a Thursday presser. From <a href="https://www.facebook.com/KansasCityChiefs">The Kansas City Chiefs</a> Facebook page:

KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- Kansas City Chiefs, assistant coaches, and safety Tyrann Mathieu talk football during a Thursday presser. From <a href="https://www.facebook.com/KansasCityChiefs">The Kansas City Chiefs</a> Facebook page:<div><iframe src="https://www.facebook.com/plugins/video.php?height=314&href=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.facebook.com%2FKansasCityChiefs%2Fvideos%2F407979046872564%2F&show_text=true&width=560" width="560" height="429" style="border:none;overflow:hidden" scrolling="no" frameborder="0" allowTransparency="true" allow="encrypted-media" allowFullScreen="true"></iframe></div>You can listen to the Chiefs' games on KINA (910 AM and 107.5 FM) and 99KG (99.9 FM), your local Chiefs Radio Network stations.

📹Chiefs coaches, Mathieu talk football Thursday

MANHATTAN –&nbsp;Kansas State women’s basketball will enter its 2020-21 season with high expectations, as the Big 12 Preseason Coaches Poll has ranked the team with a fourth-place finish in an announcement by the league office on Thursday.

This is the highest preseason ranking for the program under the direction of head coach Jeff Mittie and the highest for Kansas State since the 2004-05 season when the Wildcats were slotted into third-place.

The league’s coaches selected defending league champion Baylor as the preseason favorite with nine first-place votes and 81 total points. Texas was second with one first-place vote and 73 points. Iowa State was third with 69 points.

Behind the Wildcats in fifth was West Virginia with 45 points, Texas Tech was in sixth with 36 points and Oklahoma with 33 points in seventh. The final three teams were Oklahoma State in eighth with 26 points, TCU in ninth with 23 points and Kansas in 10th&nbsp;with 14 points.

<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2020/10/1603390727303.png" alt="Image courtesy&nbsp;<a href="http://kstatesports.com">kstatesports.com</a>" />
 <figcaption>Image courtesy&nbsp;<a href="http://kstatesports.com">kstatesports.com</a></figcaption>
 </figure>MANHATTAN –&nbsp;Kansas State women’s basketball will enter its 2020-21 season with high expectations, as the Big 12 Preseason Coaches Poll has ranked the team with a fourth-place finish in an announcement by the league office on Thursday.This is the highest preseason ranking for the program under the direction of head coach Jeff Mittie and the highest for Kansas State since the 2004-05 season when the Wildcats were slotted into third-place.The league’s coaches selected defending league champion Baylor as the preseason favorite with nine first-place votes and 81 total points. Texas was second with one first-place vote and 73 points. Iowa State was third with 69 points.Behind the Wildcats in fifth was West Virginia with 45 points, Texas Tech was in sixth with 36 points and Oklahoma with 33 points in seventh. The final three teams were Oklahoma State in eighth with 26 points, TCU in ninth with 23 points and Kansas in 10th&nbsp;with 14 points.The Wildcats will be led into the 2020-21 season by Preseason All-Big 12 selection Ayoka Lee and 2020-21 Preseason All-Big 12 Honorable Mention selection Rachel RankeK-State endured four season-ending injuries in the 2019-20 season which depleted the roster by early December. However, the Wildcats (16-13, 10-8 Big 12) tied for fourth in the Big 12 and won seven of their last 10 games in the league.The Wildcats completed the season with a winning record for the sixth straight season. The Wildcats had their 2020 postseason destination derailed by the COVID-19 pandemic, which canceled the 2020 Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship, the 2020 NCAA Tournament and the 2020 Postseason WNIT.Kansas State returns nine letter winners for the 2020-21 season. K-State also welcomes in graduate transfer Sydney Goodson, junior Makayla Pippin, redshirt freshman Jada Thorpe from injury and freshmen Taylor Lauterbach and Jada Moore.2020-21 Big 12 Conference Women’s Basketball Preseason Poll1. Baylor (9)&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 812. Texas (1)&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 733. Iowa State&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 694. Kansas State&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 505. West Virginia&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 456. Texas Tech&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 367. Oklahoma&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 338. Oklahoma State&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 269. TCU&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 2310. Kansas&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 14(first place votes in parentheses; coaches not allowed to vote for their own team)– <a href="http://kstatesports.com">kstatesports.com</a> –