LAWRENCE, Kan. — Kansas (19-11, 10-9 Big 12) returns home for Senior Night hosting No. 24/23 Arizona (20-10, 14-5 Big 12) on Saturday, March 8. Tip from Allen Fieldhouse is set for 3:30 p.m. Central with Jon Sciambi, Fran Fraschilla and Kris Budden on the call.

For Senior Night, Kansas will honor four senior managers and seven players. Managers include Thomas Boardman, Carter Bolton, Andrew Korta and Carson Linnens. Players include <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/kj-adams/15494">KJ Adams</a>, <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/patrick-cassidy/15485">Patrick Cassidy</a>, <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/hunter-dickinson/15488">Hunter Dickinson</a>, <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/dajuan-harris-jr-/15490">Dajuan Harris Jr.</a>, <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/zeke-mayo/15498">Zeke Mayo</a>, <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/shakeel-moore/15495">Shakeel Moore</a> and <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/dillon-wilhite/15493">Dillon Wilhite</a>.

Beginning in 1983-84, Kansas has not lost a home finale, a span of 41 seasons.

Kansas is coming off a 65-59 loss at No. 3 Houston on March 3. In its last outing, Arizona posted a 113-100 win against Arizona State on March 4. Arizona will be the eighth Associated Press Top-25 opponent for Kansas this season. KU is 3-4 versus ranked foes. Kansas leads the all-time series with Arizona, 8-4, including a 1-1 record in Allen Fieldhouse. These teams last met Nov. 27, 2011, in Las Vegas and Kansas won 87-79.

Kansas is No. 21 in the NET report by the NCAA through games of March 5. To show the strength of the Big 12, the No. 20 rank is fifth in the Big 12 behind No. 3 Houston, No. 7 Texas Tech, No. 9 Iowa State and No. 10 Arizona. KU's strength of schedule is No. 12 nationally, which is fourth in the league.

Heading into the final game of the Big 12 regular-season, there are 13 different scenarios for Kansas' seed for the 2025 Big 12 Championship, March 11-15 in Kansas City, Missouri. KU could finish anywhere from the 6-10 seed.

Kansas leads the Big 12 in blocked shots per game (4.8, 27th nationally) and is second in the league in assists per game (17.5, eighth nationally), FG Pct. Defense (39.1%, 11th nationally), assist-to-turnover ratio (1.49, 31st nationally) and 3FG Pct. Defense (30.0%, 14th nationally).

Graduate C <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/hunter-dickinson/15488">Hunter Dickinson</a> has four double-doubles in his last five games after his 17 points and 12 rebounds at Houston (3/3). Dickinson leads Kansas in scoring at 16.9 ppg which ranks fourth in the Big 12. Dickinson also leads KU in rebounding at 9.9 rpg, which is second in the Big 12 and is 11th nationally. A three-time Big 12 Player of the Week, Dickinson is second in the Big 12 in double-doubles (13), which is 13th nationally. Dickinson is second on the team 41 blocked shots and is also second on the team with 29 steals.

Senior G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/zeke-mayo/15498">Zeke Mayo</a> is next in scoring at 13.8 points per contest and he leads Kansas with 70 threes made. He is making 38.9 percent from beyond the arc. A two-time Big 12 Newcomer of the Week, Mayo is second on the team with 87 assists and pulls down 4.7 rebounds per contest.

Graduate G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/dajuan-harris-jr-/15490">Dajuan Harris Jr.</a> has 64 assists in his last 11 games. Harris is averaging 9.1 points per game. At Baylor (2/1), Harris moved into second on the Big 12 career assists list, currently at 839, which is second on the KU career list. Harris is second in the conference in assists per game at 5.6, which is 32nd nationally and is third in the Big 12 in assist-to-turnover ratio at 3.20, which is 10th nationally.

Senior F <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/kj-adams/15494">KJ Adams</a> posted his third career double-double, first of the season, with 21 points and a career-high 13 rebounds versus Texas Tech (3/1) and answered that with 15 points at Houston (3/3). Adams is a starter who is scoring 8.8 points per game and is averaging 17.0 ppg and 6.3 rpg in his last three contests. Adams pulls down 4.7 rebounds per game and has 62 assists, 20 blocked shots and 22 steals.

Junior G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/rylan-griffen/15499">Rylan Griffen</a> is third on the team with 39 threes made. He has started 16 games this season and is averaging 6.8 points per contest, including 11 points against Texas Tech (3/1).

Freshman F <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/flory-bidunga/15502">Flory Bidunga</a> pulled down a career-high 16 rebounds against Oklahoma State (2/22). He leads KU with 49 blocked shots, which ranks fourth on the Kansas Freshman Blocked Shots list. Bidunga is second on the team with a 5.5 rebound average and he scores 6.1 points per game. He is shooting 74.1 percent (80-for-108) from the field and has a team-high 44 dunks this season.

Junior G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/aj-storr/15496">AJ Storr</a> has started four games and he is scoring 5.8 points per contest. Senior G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/david-coit/15715">David Coit</a> has made 18 threes in his last seven games after his 4-for-6 effort from three-point range at Houston (3/3). Coit has three starts and is second on the team with 42 threes made. Coit averages 5.3 points per game. Graduate G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/shakeel-moore/15495">Shakeel Moore</a> has started nine games and is averaging 3.8 points per contest.

Kansas will next play at the 2025 Big 12 Championship, March 11-15, at T-Mobile Center in Kansas City, Missouri. Kansas is 78-30 in postseason conference tournaments, including 48-14 in the Big 12 Championship. The Jayhawks have won 15 league postseason tournament titles, including 11 in the Big 12. KU's last conference tourney title came in 2022.

LAWRENCE, Kan. — Kansas (19-11, 10-9 Big 12) returns home for Senior Night hosting No. 24/23 Arizona (20-10, 14-5 Big 12) on Saturday, March 8. Tip from Allen Fieldhouse is set for 3:30 p.m. Central with Jon Sciambi, Fran Fraschilla and Kris Budden on the call.For Senior Night, Kansas will honor four senior managers and seven players. Managers include Thomas Boardman, Carter Bolton, Andrew Korta and Carson Linnens. Players include <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/kj-adams/15494">KJ Adams</a>, <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/patrick-cassidy/15485">Patrick Cassidy</a>, <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/hunter-dickinson/15488">Hunter Dickinson</a>, <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/dajuan-harris-jr-/15490">Dajuan Harris Jr.</a>, <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/zeke-mayo/15498">Zeke Mayo</a>, <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/shakeel-moore/15495">Shakeel Moore</a> and <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/dillon-wilhite/15493">Dillon Wilhite</a>.Beginning in 1983-84, Kansas has not lost a home finale, a span of 41 seasons.Kansas is coming off a 65-59 loss at No. 3 Houston on March 3. In its last outing, Arizona posted a 113-100 win against Arizona State on March 4. Arizona will be the eighth Associated Press Top-25 opponent for Kansas this season. KU is 3-4 versus ranked foes. Kansas leads the all-time series with Arizona, 8-4, including a 1-1 record in Allen Fieldhouse. These teams last met Nov. 27, 2011, in Las Vegas and Kansas won 87-79.Kansas is No. 21 in the NET report by the NCAA through games of March 5. To show the strength of the Big 12, the No. 20 rank is fifth in the Big 12 behind No. 3 Houston, No. 7 Texas Tech, No. 9 Iowa State and No. 10 Arizona. KU's strength of schedule is No. 12 nationally, which is fourth in the league.Heading into the final game of the Big 12 regular-season, there are 13 different scenarios for Kansas' seed for the 2025 Big 12 Championship, March 11-15 in Kansas City, Missouri. KU could finish anywhere from the 6-10 seed.Kansas leads the Big 12 in blocked shots per game (4.8, 27th nationally) and is second in the league in assists per game (17.5, eighth nationally), FG Pct. Defense (39.1%, 11th nationally), assist-to-turnover ratio (1.49, 31st nationally) and 3FG Pct. Defense (30.0%, 14th nationally).Graduate C <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/hunter-dickinson/15488">Hunter Dickinson</a> has four double-doubles in his last five games after his 17 points and 12 rebounds at Houston (3/3). Dickinson leads Kansas in scoring at 16.9 ppg which ranks fourth in the Big 12. Dickinson also leads KU in rebounding at 9.9 rpg, which is second in the Big 12 and is 11th nationally. A three-time Big 12 Player of the Week, Dickinson is second in the Big 12 in double-doubles (13), which is 13th nationally. Dickinson is second on the team 41 blocked shots and is also second on the team with 29 steals.Senior G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/zeke-mayo/15498">Zeke Mayo</a> is next in scoring at 13.8 points per contest and he leads Kansas with 70 threes made. He is making 38.9 percent from beyond the arc. A two-time Big 12 Newcomer of the Week, Mayo is second on the team with 87 assists and pulls down 4.7 rebounds per contest.Graduate G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/dajuan-harris-jr-/15490">Dajuan Harris Jr.</a> has 64 assists in his last 11 games. Harris is averaging 9.1 points per game. At Baylor (2/1), Harris moved into second on the Big 12 career assists list, currently at 839, which is second on the KU career list. Harris is second in the conference in assists per game at 5.6, which is 32nd nationally and is third in the Big 12 in assist-to-turnover ratio at 3.20, which is 10th nationally.Senior F <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/kj-adams/15494">KJ Adams</a> posted his third career double-double, first of the season, with 21 points and a career-high 13 rebounds versus Texas Tech (3/1) and answered that with 15 points at Houston (3/3). Adams is a starter who is scoring 8.8 points per game and is averaging 17.0 ppg and 6.3 rpg in his last three contests. Adams pulls down 4.7 rebounds per game and has 62 assists, 20 blocked shots and 22 steals.Junior G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/rylan-griffen/15499">Rylan Griffen</a> is third on the team with 39 threes made. He has started 16 games this season and is averaging 6.8 points per contest, including 11 points against Texas Tech (3/1).Freshman F <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/flory-bidunga/15502">Flory Bidunga</a> pulled down a career-high 16 rebounds against Oklahoma State (2/22). He leads KU with 49 blocked shots, which ranks fourth on the Kansas Freshman Blocked Shots list. Bidunga is second on the team with a 5.5 rebound average and he scores 6.1 points per game. He is shooting 74.1 percent (80-for-108) from the field and has a team-high 44 dunks this season.Junior G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/aj-storr/15496">AJ Storr</a> has started four games and he is scoring 5.8 points per contest. Senior G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/david-coit/15715">David Coit</a> has made 18 threes in his last seven games after his 4-for-6 effort from three-point range at Houston (3/3). Coit has three starts and is second on the team with 42 threes made. Coit averages 5.3 points per game. Graduate G <a href="https://kuathletics.com/sports/mens-basketball/roster/shakeel-moore/15495">Shakeel Moore</a> has started nine games and is averaging 3.8 points per contest.UP NEXTKansas will next play at the 2025 Big 12 Championship, March 11-15, at T-Mobile Center in Kansas City, Missouri. Kansas is 78-30 in postseason conference tournaments, including 48-14 in the Big 12 Championship. The Jayhawks have won 15 league postseason tournament titles, including 11 in the Big 12. KU's last conference tourney title came in 2022.

Kansas Hosts No. 24 Arizona Saturday on Senior Night

KANSAS CITY, Mo.&nbsp;– K-State, the five-seed, used a hot first half shooting effort from the field to take a double-digit lead, but four-seed West Virginia came back to secure a 73-69 win in the quarterfinals of the 2025 Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship at T-Mobile Center on Friday.

K-State (26-7) was led by a trio of seniors: Kennedy Taylor, Temira Poindexter and Serena Sundell. Taylor carded a personal season-high 21 points on a perfect 9-of-9 shooting and added three rebounds. Taylor is the first player in Big 12 Championship history to go perfect from the field on nine or more field goal attempts.

Poindexter notched 16 points on 6-of-11 shooting, including a 3-of-5 effort from long range and added six rebounds.

Sundell finished with 10 points on 4-of-6 shooting and nine assists. With her nine assists on Friday, the All-Big 12 First Team selection set the school record for assists in a season with 233, breaking the previous mark of 229 held by Shalee Lehning from the 2008-09 season.

- K-State raced out of the gates and captured the first quarter, 33-23. The 33 points set the school record for points in any quarter in a Big 12 Championship game and tied the Big 12 record for points in a quarter, equaling the mark set by Baylor on March 12, 2021.

- The Wildcats shot a blistering 86.7 percent (13-of-15) from the field in the opening frame. The 86.7 percent effort is the second-highest field goal percentage in a quarter in program history, trailing the 90.0 percent performance in the second quarter against UIW on Dec. 3, 2019.

- Both teams settled into the game in the second quarter, as K-State would build a 12-point lead, 42-30, with 4:11 to play in the second stanza after Taryn Sides knocked down her second 3-pointer of the game. West Virginia (23-6) would win the frame, 13-11, outscoring the Wildcats 6-2 in the final four minutes.

- The Mountaineers took their first lead since the early moments of the first quarter with a Jordan Harrison layup with 1:10 to play. K-State answered with a Taylor layup with 33 seconds left for a 55-54 lead.

- After Harrison made two free throws with five seconds left to give West Virginia a 56-55 lead, the Wildcats found Poindexter for a last second 3-pointer, which she banked in to give K-State a 58-56 advantage entering the fourth quarter.

- West Virginia took its largest lead of the day, 66-60, following a pair of free throws with 4:28 to play. The Wildcats went without a made field goal for the first five and a half minutes of the fourth quarter (0-of-5). K-State would shoot 27.3 percent (3-of-11) in the final quarter.

- Sundell broke through with a layup with 4:14 to play and Poindexter cashed in a 3-pointer to bring the Wildcats to within one, 67-66. Taylor would push the Wildcats into a two-point lead, 69-67, with 1:53 left.

- The Mountaineers would use a 6-0 run to close out the game, taking the lead for good, 71-69, with 43 seconds to play on a JJ Quinerly runner in the lane.

- K-State ended the game shooting 52.9 percent (27-of-51) from the field, including 44.4 percent (8-of-18) from beyond the arc.

- West Virginia leads the series with K-State, 9-20. Head coach Jeff Mittie is 9-23 in his career against West Virginia.

- The Wildcats are 24-28 in its history in Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship games. K-State is 15-16 in its history in Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship games played in Kansas City.

- K-State head coach Jeff Mittie owns a career record of 670-377 (.640), including a mark of 216-142 (.603).

- K-State owns a record of 274-102 (.729) as an AP ranked team. K-State is 8-6 (.571) all-time when ranked 20th in the nation.

- K-State's starting five consisted of guards: Zyanna Walker, Jaelyn Glenn and Serena Sundell; forwards Temira Poindexter and Eliza Maupin. This was the second time this lineup has started together this season (0-2). This was the 136th&nbsp;career start for Sundell, the 132nd&nbsp;career start for Jaelyn Glenn, the 120th&nbsp;career collegiate start and 33rd&nbsp;at K-State for Poindexter, the 33rd&nbsp;career start for Walker and the third career start for Maupin.

- Sundell improves upon her school record for career starts and owns the school record for career games played. Glenn moves into third in program history for career starts. With her 135th&nbsp;career game played, Glenn is tied for second in program history for career games played.

- With its 69 points on Friday, K-State has scored 2,616 points this season which ranks second in program history for a season. The 2,616 points are the most for K-State in the NCAA era (1981-present).

- The Wildcats held a 44-36 lead at halftime on Friday. Under Mittie, K-State is 174-20 (.897) when leading at halftime. The Wildcats have led at the half in 25 games this season (24-1).

- K-State shot 50.0 percent or better in a quarter in one quarter on Friday. The Wildcats have 74 quarters this season of 50.0 percent or better shooting, which are the most in program history for a full season.

- K-State has scored 20-or more points in a quarter 64 times this season, including the first quarter on Friday. Since the start of the quarter-system in 2015-16, the Wildcats are 158-64 (.712) when scoring 20 or more points in any quarter of a game, including a 26-2 record this season.

- The field goal percentage of 52.9 percent was the fourth-highest in program history for a Big 12 Championship game.

- With its four blocked shots on Friday, K-State increased its school record total to 183.

- The bench point total of 27 marked the 19th&nbsp;time K-State has scored 20 or more bench points. K-State has held the upper hand in bench points in 22 games this season (18-4).

- Sundell’s nine assists on Friday improved her career total to 782. She remains in sixth in Big 12 history for career assists. Her assist total this season of 233 sets the school record for a season, breaking the previous record of 229 by Shalee Lehning (2008-09). Sundell improved upon her own school record with her 90th career game with five or more assists.

- Sundell owns 1,712 career points and moved into seventh on the K-State career scoring list. This was her 96th&nbsp;career game with 10 or more points.

- Taylor registered her 12th&nbsp;game this season and the 54th&nbsp;of her career with 10 or more points. Her 21 points were a season-high and was her eighth career game with 20 or more points.

- Poindexter reached double figures for the 21st&nbsp;time this season and the 101st&nbsp;in her career. Poindexter improved her career point total to 1,974 (414 at K-State; 1,560 at Tulsa).

- Poindexter tallied three 3-pointers on Friday. This was her 77th game of her career with two or more connections.

- Jaelyn Glenn pulled in five rebounds on Friday. This improved her career rebound total to 603. She is the 20th&nbsp;player in program history with 600 or more rebounds. This was her 56th&nbsp;career game with five or more rebounds.

- Glenn knocked down two 3-pointers on Friday. She has 69 career games with two or more connections from long range. Glenn ranks eighth in program history with 220 career 3-point field goals made.

- Taryn Sides carded two connections from beyond the arc. This was her 30th&nbsp;game with two or more. She has made the second most 3-pointers in a sophomore season in program history (80).

- Sides collected two steals. This was her 12th&nbsp;career game with two or more steals.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.&nbsp;– K-State, the five-seed, used a hot first half shooting effort from the field to take a double-digit lead, but four-seed West Virginia came back to secure a 73-69 win in the quarterfinals of the 2025 Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship at T-Mobile Center on Friday.K-State (26-7) was led by a trio of seniors: Kennedy Taylor, Temira Poindexter and Serena Sundell. Taylor carded a personal season-high 21 points on a perfect 9-of-9 shooting and added three rebounds. Taylor is the first player in Big 12 Championship history to go perfect from the field on nine or more field goal attempts.Poindexter notched 16 points on 6-of-11 shooting, including a 3-of-5 effort from long range and added six rebounds.Sundell finished with 10 points on 4-of-6 shooting and nine assists. With her nine assists on Friday, the All-Big 12 First Team selection set the school record for assists in a season with 233, breaking the previous mark of 229 held by Shalee Lehning from the 2008-09 season.HOW IT HAPPENED- K-State raced out of the gates and captured the first quarter, 33-23. The 33 points set the school record for points in any quarter in a Big 12 Championship game and tied the Big 12 record for points in a quarter, equaling the mark set by Baylor on March 12, 2021.- The Wildcats shot a blistering 86.7 percent (13-of-15) from the field in the opening frame. The 86.7 percent effort is the second-highest field goal percentage in a quarter in program history, trailing the 90.0 percent performance in the second quarter against UIW on Dec. 3, 2019.- Both teams settled into the game in the second quarter, as K-State would build a 12-point lead, 42-30, with 4:11 to play in the second stanza after Taryn Sides knocked down her second 3-pointer of the game. West Virginia (23-6) would win the frame, 13-11, outscoring the Wildcats 6-2 in the final four minutes.- The Mountaineers took their first lead since the early moments of the first quarter with a Jordan Harrison layup with 1:10 to play. K-State answered with a Taylor layup with 33 seconds left for a 55-54 lead.- After Harrison made two free throws with five seconds left to give West Virginia a 56-55 lead, the Wildcats found Poindexter for a last second 3-pointer, which she banked in to give K-State a 58-56 advantage entering the fourth quarter.- West Virginia took its largest lead of the day, 66-60, following a pair of free throws with 4:28 to play. The Wildcats went without a made field goal for the first five and a half minutes of the fourth quarter (0-of-5). K-State would shoot 27.3 percent (3-of-11) in the final quarter.- Sundell broke through with a layup with 4:14 to play and Poindexter cashed in a 3-pointer to bring the Wildcats to within one, 67-66. Taylor would push the Wildcats into a two-point lead, 69-67, with 1:53 left.- The Mountaineers would use a 6-0 run to close out the game, taking the lead for good, 71-69, with 43 seconds to play on a JJ Quinerly runner in the lane.- K-State ended the game shooting 52.9 percent (27-of-51) from the field, including 44.4 percent (8-of-18) from beyond the arc.QUICK FACTS- West Virginia leads the series with K-State, 9-20. Head coach Jeff Mittie is 9-23 in his career against West Virginia.- The Wildcats are 24-28 in its history in Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship games. K-State is 15-16 in its history in Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship games played in Kansas City.- K-State head coach Jeff Mittie owns a career record of 670-377 (.640), including a mark of 216-142 (.603).- K-State owns a record of 274-102 (.729) as an AP ranked team. K-State is 8-6 (.571) all-time when ranked 20th in the nation.TEAM NOTES- K-State's starting five consisted of guards: Zyanna Walker, Jaelyn Glenn and Serena Sundell; forwards Temira Poindexter and Eliza Maupin. This was the second time this lineup has started together this season (0-2). This was the 136th&nbsp;career start for Sundell, the 132nd&nbsp;career start for Jaelyn Glenn, the 120th&nbsp;career collegiate start and 33rd&nbsp;at K-State for Poindexter, the 33rd&nbsp;career start for Walker and the third career start for Maupin.- Sundell improves upon her school record for career starts and owns the school record for career games played. Glenn moves into third in program history for career starts. With her 135th&nbsp;career game played, Glenn is tied for second in program history for career games played.- With its 69 points on Friday, K-State has scored 2,616 points this season which ranks second in program history for a season. The 2,616 points are the most for K-State in the NCAA era (1981-present).- The Wildcats held a 44-36 lead at halftime on Friday. Under Mittie, K-State is 174-20 (.897) when leading at halftime. The Wildcats have led at the half in 25 games this season (24-1).- K-State shot 50.0 percent or better in a quarter in one quarter on Friday. The Wildcats have 74 quarters this season of 50.0 percent or better shooting, which are the most in program history for a full season.- K-State has scored 20-or more points in a quarter 64 times this season, including the first quarter on Friday. Since the start of the quarter-system in 2015-16, the Wildcats are 158-64 (.712) when scoring 20 or more points in any quarter of a game, including a 26-2 record this season.- The field goal percentage of 52.9 percent was the fourth-highest in program history for a Big 12 Championship game.- With its four blocked shots on Friday, K-State increased its school record total to 183.- The bench point total of 27 marked the 19th&nbsp;time K-State has scored 20 or more bench points. K-State has held the upper hand in bench points in 22 games this season (18-4).PLAYER NOTES- Sundell’s nine assists on Friday improved her career total to 782. She remains in sixth in Big 12 history for career assists. Her assist total this season of 233 sets the school record for a season, breaking the previous record of 229 by Shalee Lehning (2008-09). Sundell improved upon her own school record with her 90th career game with five or more assists.- Sundell owns 1,712 career points and moved into seventh on the K-State career scoring list. This was her 96th&nbsp;career game with 10 or more points.- Taylor registered her 12th&nbsp;game this season and the 54th&nbsp;of her career with 10 or more points. Her 21 points were a season-high and was her eighth career game with 20 or more points.- Poindexter reached double figures for the 21st&nbsp;time this season and the 101st&nbsp;in her career. Poindexter improved her career point total to 1,974 (414 at K-State; 1,560 at Tulsa).- Poindexter tallied three 3-pointers on Friday. This was her 77th game of her career with two or more connections.- Jaelyn Glenn pulled in five rebounds on Friday. This improved her career rebound total to 603. She is the 20th&nbsp;player in program history with 600 or more rebounds. This was her 56th&nbsp;career game with five or more rebounds.- Glenn knocked down two 3-pointers on Friday. She has 69 career games with two or more connections from long range. Glenn ranks eighth in program history with 220 career 3-point field goals made.- Taryn Sides carded two connections from beyond the arc. This was her 30th&nbsp;game with two or more. She has made the second most 3-pointers in a sophomore season in program history (80).- Sides collected two steals. This was her 12th&nbsp;career game with two or more steals.UP NEXT

K-State WBB Battles to the End in Big 12 Quarters

KANSAS STATE (15-15, 9-10 Big 12) vs. 10/10 IOWA STATE (22-8, 12-7 Big 12)

Saturday, March 8, 2025 &gt;&gt; 12:36 p.m., CT &gt;&gt; Bramlage Coliseum (11,010) &gt;&gt; Manhattan, Kan.

K-State will honor managers David Brown, Jarek Clark and Kameron Shaw as well as players Spencer Bain, Coleman Hawkins, Max Jones and David N’Guessan in pregame ceremonies.

Tickets available <a href="https://kstatesports.evenue.net/events/MBSG">here</a> starting at $33

CBS (online <a href="https://www.cbssports.com/watch/college-basketball/LET-211527671">link</a>)

Online: Varsity Network [free] / <a href="http://www.kstatesports.com/watch">www.kstatesports.com/watch</a> [free]

<a href="https://www.statbroadcast.com/events/statmonitr.php?gid=ksu">kstate.statbroadcast.com</a>

K-State: Jerome Tang [Charter Oak State College ‘07]

Iowa State: T.J. Otzelberger [UW-Whitewater ‘01]

At Bramlage Coliseum: K-State leads 25-11

Last Meeting: W, 80-61 [2/1/2025 in Ames]

K-STATE HOSTS 10/10 IOWA STATE ON SENIOR DAY SATURDAY

K-State (15-15, 9-10 Big 12) concludes the regular season on Saturday, as the Wildcats play host to No. 10/10 Iowa State (22-8, 12-7 Big 12) at 12:30 p.m. CT on CBS. It will be Senior Day at Bramlage Coliseum, as the school will honor managers David Brown, Jarek Clark and Kameron Shaw as well as players Spencer Bain, Coleman Hawkins, Max Jones and David N’Guessan in pregame.

K-State and Iowa State will be meeting for the 242nd time on Saturday, as the Wildcats’ 147 win are the most against one opponent in school history. The Cyclones hold a slight 31-30 edge in the Big 12 era, as the Wildcats look to sweep the season series for the first time since 2020-21 after earning an 80-61 win on Feb. 1 to snap a 29-game homecourt winning streak at Hilton Coliseum.

It has been a roller coaster of a Big 12 season for K-State, which has had a 6-game losing streak followed by a 6-game winning streak followed by a 4-game losing streak followed by a current 2-game winning streak. The Wildcats got some good news in Wednesday’s win at Cincinnati, as senior Coleman Hawkins played nearly 34 minutes in his return to the court after missing 2 games.&nbsp;

Senior David N’Guessan continued his strong play in Wednesday’s 54-49 win at Cincinnati with his team-leading sixth double-double of the season (and ninth overall) with a game-high 18 points and 10 rebounds. N’Guessan led or was tied for the team lead in 5 different categories, including points, rebounds, assists (4), steals (2) and blocks (1). He scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half in helping the Wildcats overcome a halftime deficit for the first time this season.

The stifling defensive effort helped snap a 3-game road skid while sweeping the regular-season series from the Bearcats. The 49 points were the fewest allowed by a Jerome Tang team and the fewest allowed in a conference game since Oklahoma State had 46 points on Feb. 23, 2019. The 54 points were the fewest in a road win since a 50-46 win at Iowa State on Feb. 21, 2009.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

KANSAS STATE (15-15, 9-10 Big 12) vs. 10/10 IOWA STATE (22-8, 12-7 Big 12)Saturday, March 8, 2025 &gt;&gt; 12:36 p.m., CT &gt;&gt; Bramlage Coliseum (11,010) &gt;&gt; Manhattan, Kan.SENIOR DAYK-State will honor managers David Brown, Jarek Clark and Kameron Shaw as well as players Spencer Bain, Coleman Hawkins, Max Jones and David N’Guessan in pregame ceremonies.TICKETSTickets available <a href="https://kstatesports.evenue.net/events/MBSG">here</a> starting at $33TELEVISIONCBS (online <a href="https://www.cbssports.com/watch/college-basketball/LET-211527671">link</a>)<ul>
 <li>Andrew Catalon (play-by-play)</li><li>Steve Lappas (analyst)</li><li>Jonathan Segal (producer)</li>
 </ul>RADIOK-State Sports NetworkFlagships: // KMAN 1350 &amp; WIBW 580Satellite Radio: Ch. 384Online: Varsity Network [free] / <a href="http://www.kstatesports.com/watch">www.kstatesports.com/watch</a> [free]<ul>
 <li>Wyatt Thompson (play-by-play)</li><li>Stan Weber (analyst)</li>
 </ul>LIVE STATS<a href="https://www.statbroadcast.com/events/statmonitr.php?gid=ksu">kstate.statbroadcast.com</a>COACHESK-State: Jerome Tang [Charter Oak State College ‘07]Record at K-State: 60-40/3rd YearCareer Record: 62-40*/3rd Year+vs. Iowa State: 3-3 [2-0 at home]Iowa State: T.J. Otzelberger [UW-Whitewater ‘01]Record at Iowa State: 92-43/4th YearCareer Record: 191-106/9th Yearvs. K-State: 5-5 [2-2 on the road]LAST GAME STARTERS:K-State (15-15)G: #0 Dug McDanielG: #11 Brendan HausenG: #2 Max JonesW: #33 Coleman HawkinsW: #1 David N’Guessan10/10 Iowa State (22-8)G: #3 Tamin LipseyG: #10 Keshon GilbertF: #22 Milan MomcilovicF: #2 Joshua JeffersonC: #1 Dishon JacksonSERIES HISTORYOverall: K-State leads 147-94Big 12 Era: Iowa State leads 31-30In Manhattan: K-State leads 85-29At Bramlage Coliseum: K-State leads 25-11Active Streak: K-State, 1Last Meeting: W, 80-61 [2/1/2025 in Ames]Jerome Tang vs. T.J. Otzelberger: 3-3K-STATE HOSTS 10/10 IOWA STATE ON SENIOR DAY SATURDAYK-State (15-15, 9-10 Big 12) concludes the regular season on Saturday, as the Wildcats play host to No. 10/10 Iowa State (22-8, 12-7 Big 12) at 12:30 p.m. CT on CBS. It will be Senior Day at Bramlage Coliseum, as the school will honor managers David Brown, Jarek Clark and Kameron Shaw as well as players Spencer Bain, Coleman Hawkins, Max Jones and David N’Guessan in pregame.K-State and Iowa State will be meeting for the 242nd time on Saturday, as the Wildcats’ 147 win are the most against one opponent in school history. The Cyclones hold a slight 31-30 edge in the Big 12 era, as the Wildcats look to sweep the season series for the first time since 2020-21 after earning an 80-61 win on Feb. 1 to snap a 29-game homecourt winning streak at Hilton Coliseum.It has been a roller coaster of a Big 12 season for K-State, which has had a 6-game losing streak followed by a 6-game winning streak followed by a 4-game losing streak followed by a current 2-game winning streak. The Wildcats got some good news in Wednesday’s win at Cincinnati, as senior Coleman Hawkins played nearly 34 minutes in his return to the court after missing 2 games.&nbsp;LAST TIME OUTSenior David N’Guessan continued his strong play in Wednesday’s 54-49 win at Cincinnati with his team-leading sixth double-double of the season (and ninth overall) with a game-high 18 points and 10 rebounds. N’Guessan led or was tied for the team lead in 5 different categories, including points, rebounds, assists (4), steals (2) and blocks (1). He scored 14 of his 18 points in the second half in helping the Wildcats overcome a halftime deficit for the first time this season.The stifling defensive effort helped snap a 3-game road skid while sweeping the regular-season series from the Bearcats. The 49 points were the fewest allowed by a Jerome Tang team and the fewest allowed in a conference game since Oklahoma State had 46 points on Feb. 23, 2019. The 54 points were the fewest in a road win since a 50-46 win at Iowa State on Feb. 21, 2009.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;KEY STORYLINES<ul>
 <li>Newcomers have combined to score 1676 (77.8 percent) of the team’s 2153 points, accounting for 78 of 102 double-digit scoring games. Senior returner David N’Guessan has scored in double figures in a team-best 24 games (out of 30 games played) with five 20-point performances, but the next 6 highest scorers are newcomers, including 19 double-digit scoring efforts by junior Brendan Hausen and 18 by junior Dug McDaniel, 16 by senior Max Jones and 15 by senior Coleman Hawkins.</li><li>N’Guessan, who earned Big 12 Player of the Week honors for the first time on Feb. 10, continues to lead the Wildcats in both scoring (13.1 ppg.) and rebounding (7.2 rpg.) while connecting on a Big 12-best 63.1 percent (161-of-255) from the field. He has scored in double figures in 14 of 19 Big 12 games with 5 double-doubles, including an 18-point, 10-rebound effort at Cincinnati on Wednesday.</li><li>McDaniel has continued his emergence in the last 13 games, as he is averaging 13.5 points, 5.9 assists, 2.8 rebounds and 1.8 steals with 11 double-digit scoring games, including three 20-point efforts against No. 3/3 Iowa State (2/1/25), No. 13/13 Arizona (2/11/25) and BYU (2/15/25).</li>
 </ul>A K-STATE WIN WOULD…<ul>
 <li>Give the Wildcats a sweep of ISU for 1st time since 2020-21.</li><li>Make Jerome Tang 14-3 at home vs. AP Top 25 opponents.</li><li>Be the 55th vs. a ranked opponent at Bramlage Coliseum.</li><li>Even its Big 12 record to 10-10, including 7-3 at home.</li><li>Be the 1,756th in program history, including 148th vs. ISU.</li>
 </ul>NOTES ON 10/10 IOWA STATE<ul>
 <li>Led by fourth-year head coach T.J. Otzelberger, Iowa State is 22-8 on the season, including 12-7 in Big 12 play. The Cyclones has lost 3 of their last 4 games, including a double-overtime 88-85 setback to No. 23/22 BYU on Tuesday night at home. Two of those losses have come on the road at top 5 Houston (59-68) and Oklahoma State (68-74). Overall, Iowa State is 5-5 away from home this season, including 4-5 in Big 12 play.</li><li>Iowa State is averaging 80.4 points on 47.5 percent shooting, including 35.1 percent from 3-point range, while allowing 67.9 points on 41.8 percent shooting, including 75.5 percent from 3-point range. The Cyclones are among the national leaders in several categories, including 10th in turnovers forced (15.7), 11th in steals (9.5), 13th in free throw made (17.6), 16th in turnover margin (3.8) and 17th in scoring margin (12.5).</li><li>Five players are averaging in double figures led by senior Curtis Jones’ 16.7 points on 42.5 percent shooting, including a team-high 71 3-pointers, with 4.4 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 1.1 steals per game. He is joined in double figures by senior Keshon Gilbert (13.8 ppg.), junior Joshua Jefferson (12.7 ppg.), sophomore Milan Momcilovic (11.2 ppg.) and junior Tamin Lipsey (10.8 ppg.). Gilbert adds a team-best 4.3 assists, while Jefferson is the leading rebounder at 7.5 per game. Lipsey averages 2.1 steals per game.</li><li>Otzelberger has a 191-106 record in his ninth season as a head coach, including a 92-43 mark in his fourth season at ISU. He is 5-5 vs. K-State in his career, including 2-2 on the road.</li>
 </ul>LAST GAME OUT<ul>
 <li>In one of the games of the year, No. 23/22 BYU outlasted No. 10/10 Iowa State at Hilton Coliseum, 88-85, in double overtime on Tuesday night. The Cyclones connected on 39.1 percent from the field and 87.1 percent from the free throw line while scoring 34 points off 29 BYU turnovers.</li><li>Five Cyclones scored in double figures, including 19 points by junior Joshua Jefferson and 18 from sophomore Milan Momcilovic.</li>
 </ul>SERIES HISTORY<ul>
 <li>K-State leads the all-time series, 147-94, including a 85-29 record at home and a 25-11 mark at Bramlage Coliseum. The 147 wins by the Wildcats are the most against one opponent in school history, while the 241 meetings are the second-most behind the 303 meetings against Kansas.</li><li>Iowa State holds a narrow 31-30 lead in the Big 12 era, although K-State has a 30-27 advantage in the regular season in that span.</li>
 </ul>

K-State MBB Hosts 10/10 Iowa State on Senior Day Saturday

By TYLER HENRY Lead Sportswriter - Salina Post

The Ellsworth girl’s basketball team got off to a strong start in their sub-state semifinal on Thursday but fizzled out in the second half as their season came to an end 45-26 at the hands of Goodland.

Both defenses came to play early, but it was Ellsworth who held a 9-5 edge at the end of the first quarter.

Each team managed to get their offense going in the second, but despite four different Cowgirls scoring, the Lady Bearcats still led 15-14 at the halftime intermission.

Ellsworth was held without a bucket for the first four minutes of the third quarter, and managed just five points in the frame, as Goodland exploded off the line to take a 13-point lead.

The Lady Bearcats battled, but 13 second-half turnovers proved too much to overcome as Goodland pulled away to win by 19.

Just four members of the Ellsworth lineup managed to score, led by a 13-point performance by Lainey Peschka.

On the other side of the matchup, Goodland had two players in double figures, anchored by McKenna Schick (14) and Libby Cure (10) on a night where eight different Cowgirls would score.

For Ellsworth, a fantastic campaign comes to a close at 15-6.

Goodland, now 16-6, will travel to Scott City for a sub-state championship game with Colby on Saturday.

By TYLER HENRY Lead Sportswriter - Salina PostThe Ellsworth girl’s basketball team got off to a strong start in their sub-state semifinal on Thursday but fizzled out in the second half as their season came to an end 45-26 at the hands of Goodland.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1715807615208.jpeg" alt="Salina Regional Orthopedic &amp; Sports Medicine- Your home-field advantage starts here." />
 <figcaption>Salina Regional Orthopedic &amp; Sports Medicine- Your home-field advantage starts here.</figcaption>
 </figure>Both defenses came to play early, but it was Ellsworth who held a 9-5 edge at the end of the first quarter.Each team managed to get their offense going in the second, but despite four different Cowgirls scoring, the Lady Bearcats still led 15-14 at the halftime intermission.Then, disaster struck.Ellsworth was held without a bucket for the first four minutes of the third quarter, and managed just five points in the frame, as Goodland exploded off the line to take a 13-point lead.The Lady Bearcats battled, but 13 second-half turnovers proved too much to overcome as Goodland pulled away to win by 19.Just four members of the Ellsworth lineup managed to score, led by a 13-point performance by Lainey Peschka.On the other side of the matchup, Goodland had two players in double figures, anchored by McKenna Schick (14) and Libby Cure (10) on a night where eight different Cowgirls would score.For Ellsworth, a fantastic campaign comes to a close at 15-6.Goodland, now 16-6, will travel to Scott City for a sub-state championship game with Colby on Saturday.

Slow second half dooms Lady Bearcats in sub-state semis

KANSAS CITY, Mo. –&nbsp;To kick off Women’s History Month, the Kansas City Chiefs hosted a Females in Flag Coaches Summit on Saturday, March 1, at Lee’s Summit West High School.

The event, held in partnership with RCX Sports Foundation, NFL Flag/Females in Flag and Gatorade, welcomed over 50 participants, including athletic directors, coaches and officials from Kansas and Missouri. The Chiefs are the first NFL team to host this coaching series, a new, all-inclusive clinic aimed at recruiting and training coaches while keeping all league participants updated on the best practices in Girls Flag Football. The clinic also introduced new educational components to further develop the sport.

“At the Chiefs, we are proud to support initiatives that empower women and girls in sports,” said Lara Krug, Kansas City Chiefs EVP and Chief Media and Marketing Officer. “This Females in Flag Coaches Summit is just one example of our commitment to creating more opportunities for female athletes and coaches. As we celebrate Women’s History Month, it’s important to highlight the strides being made in Girls Flag Football, and we’re excited to continue championing this movement in our community.”

Currently, at least 65 NCAA schools sponsor Girls Flag Football at either the club or varsity levels, and the sport has been added to the Los Angles 2028 Olympics. In the Midwestern region, 14 collegiate teams are already offering Girls Flag Football through NAIA, NJCAA and NCCAA programs. Additionally, this spring, Missouri will have 30 high schools participating in the Girls Flag Football league, which kicks off on March 28 and runs through May 10. The Girls Flag Football league in Kansas will take place in the fall, with 16 schools currently registered to play. Kansas schools can sign-up for the Fall 2025 season until June 1.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. –&nbsp;To kick off Women’s History Month, the Kansas City Chiefs hosted a Females in Flag Coaches Summit on Saturday, March 1, at Lee’s Summit West High School.The event, held in partnership with RCX Sports Foundation, NFL Flag/Females in Flag and Gatorade, welcomed over 50 participants, including athletic directors, coaches and officials from Kansas and Missouri. The Chiefs are the first NFL team to host this coaching series, a new, all-inclusive clinic aimed at recruiting and training coaches while keeping all league participants updated on the best practices in Girls Flag Football. The clinic also introduced new educational components to further develop the sport.“At the Chiefs, we are proud to support initiatives that empower women and girls in sports,” said Lara Krug, Kansas City Chiefs EVP and Chief Media and Marketing Officer. “This Females in Flag Coaches Summit is just one example of our commitment to creating more opportunities for female athletes and coaches. As we celebrate Women’s History Month, it’s important to highlight the strides being made in Girls Flag Football, and we’re excited to continue championing this movement in our community.”Currently, at least 65 NCAA schools sponsor Girls Flag Football at either the club or varsity levels, and the sport has been added to the Los Angles 2028 Olympics. In the Midwestern region, 14 collegiate teams are already offering Girls Flag Football through NAIA, NJCAA and NCCAA programs. Additionally, this spring, Missouri will have 30 high schools participating in the Girls Flag Football league, which kicks off on March 28 and runs through May 10. The Girls Flag Football league in Kansas will take place in the fall, with 16 schools currently registered to play. Kansas schools can sign-up for the Fall 2025 season until June 1.

Chiefs host females in flag football coaches summit for women's history month

In a year of state runs and titles, the Southeast of Saline wrestling team added more hardware to the Trojan trophy case over the weekend, with not one, but two individuals claiming the crown in their respective weight class.

Freshman Roman Tuttle (120) and junior Brody Chambers (285) each closed out fantastic campaigns with a first-place finish, while junior Killian Vaughan (165) and sophomore Annabelle Soell (140) took fourth and fifth on the podium respectively.

“The four wrestlers we qualified for state are hammers,” SES head wrestling coach Chuck Schremmer said. “They don’t want to lose, they don’t like to lose and I hope we can get them to make the rest of our team a little more like them.”

For this year’s Trojan team, the turning point came early, with a challenging cross-class meet at Newton.

In that tournament, Roman Tuttle would suffer a frustrating loss, but one that would set the tone for the rest of his near-perfect season.

“Coming in, you hear about the year Roman had and his win in the Super 32s in Kansas City and you think a kid like that could do well,” Schremmer said. “After he lost at Newton I don’t think he ever wanted to lose again.”

Wanting to win every match for the rest of the season is one thing, but doing it is quite another. Despite the odds, Tuttle did just that, closing out his freshman campaign with a 43-1 record, including a dominant 13-2 walloping of the two-time defending champ on his way to a state title of his own.

While Tuttle was, in many ways, the surprise of the tournament, Brody Chambers was anything but.

“In many ways, this felt like a state championship or bust year for Brody,” Schremmer said. “He won a huge match at that Newton tournament and I think that opened him to the idea that he could compete with the upper-echelon guys. As soon as he realized that he never looked back.”

After his sixth-place finish a season ago, Chambers climbed the 285 ladder to claim a state title by the slimmest of margins.

In the closing seconds of the title-deciding match, Chambers found himself down by a point in a bad position but managed to earn an escape in the closing seconds to pull ahead and claim the victory.

“Last year if someone got on Brody and put a power-half on him there were a few times where he’d roll over but he really grew and he was a lot tougher on bottom than he was last year,” he said. “He got his escapes when he could this year and that’s what ultimately allowed him to win state.”

Tuttle and Chambers weren’t the only Trojans who posted strong finishes at state, as Killian Vaughan returned to the podium with a fourth-place finish to cap off a 37-7 season.

“Killian placed sixth as a freshman but he didn’t place at all last year,” Schremmer said. “He came in wanting to get back to that position and finishing fourth for him was a big deal. He knew who he’d be wrestling for third and fourth and even though he missed it last year he expected to be there.”

On the girl’s side, Annabelle Soell finished her 35-12 season strong with a fifth-place finish.

“Anabelle took a lot of losses this year but she wrestled a lot of strong girls and she didn’t lose to anyone at or below her caliber,” he said. “She had a tough semifinal match and a break didn’t go her way but she fought back.”

While the hardware is nice, this result also shows the strength of Southeast’s wrestling program, something Coach Schremmer and his team have built piece by piece over the last several years.

“We took 13 boys to regionals this year, there have been years where I haven’t had 13 kids on my team,” he said. “We’re losing three seniors and we’re going to be gaining close to five eighth graders so the program is in a good place right now.”

As for the four wrestlers who went to state, SES will return all four for next year’s campaign, giving Chambers and Tuttle an opportunity to defend their crowns from a hungry group of challengers.

“This put a big target on these kids for last year but to be honest, they’re okay with that and I like that,” Schremmer said. “Everybody’s going to want a shot at these guys next year to see how good they can be and that’s going to make things hard for them next season but I know they’ll be up to the challenge.”

By TYLER HENRY Lead Sportswriter - Salina PostIn a year of state runs and titles, the Southeast of Saline wrestling team added more hardware to the Trojan trophy case over the weekend, with not one, but two individuals claiming the crown in their respective weight class.Freshman Roman Tuttle (120) and junior Brody Chambers (285) each closed out fantastic campaigns with a first-place finish, while junior Killian Vaughan (165) and sophomore Annabelle Soell (140) took fourth and fifth on the podium respectively.<figure>
 <img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2024/5/1715807615208.jpeg" alt="Salina Regional Orthopedic &amp; Sports Medicine- Your home-field advantage starts here." />
 <figcaption>Salina Regional Orthopedic &amp; Sports Medicine- Your home-field advantage starts here.</figcaption>
 </figure>“The four wrestlers we qualified for state are hammers,” SES head wrestling coach Chuck Schremmer said. “They don’t want to lose, they don’t like to lose and I hope we can get them to make the rest of our team a little more like them.”For this year’s Trojan team, the turning point came early, with a challenging cross-class meet at Newton.In that tournament, Roman Tuttle would suffer a frustrating loss, but one that would set the tone for the rest of his near-perfect season.“Coming in, you hear about the year Roman had and his win in the Super 32s in Kansas City and you think a kid like that could do well,” Schremmer said. “After he lost at Newton I don’t think he ever wanted to lose again.”Wanting to win every match for the rest of the season is one thing, but doing it is quite another. Despite the odds, Tuttle did just that, closing out his freshman campaign with a 43-1 record, including a dominant 13-2 walloping of the two-time defending champ on his way to a state title of his own.While Tuttle was, in many ways, the surprise of the tournament, Brody Chambers was anything but.“In many ways, this felt like a state championship or bust year for Brody,” Schremmer said. “He won a huge match at that Newton tournament and I think that opened him to the idea that he could compete with the upper-echelon guys. As soon as he realized that he never looked back.”After his sixth-place finish a season ago, Chambers climbed the 285 ladder to claim a state title by the slimmest of margins.In the closing seconds of the title-deciding match, Chambers found himself down by a point in a bad position but managed to earn an escape in the closing seconds to pull ahead and claim the victory.“Last year if someone got on Brody and put a power-half on him there were a few times where he’d roll over but he really grew and he was a lot tougher on bottom than he was last year,” he said. “He got his escapes when he could this year and that’s what ultimately allowed him to win state.”Tuttle and Chambers weren’t the only Trojans who posted strong finishes at state, as Killian Vaughan returned to the podium with a fourth-place finish to cap off a 37-7 season.“Killian placed sixth as a freshman but he didn’t place at all last year,” Schremmer said. “He came in wanting to get back to that position and finishing fourth for him was a big deal. He knew who he’d be wrestling for third and fourth and even though he missed it last year he expected to be there.”On the girl’s side, Annabelle Soell finished her 35-12 season strong with a fifth-place finish.“Anabelle took a lot of losses this year but she wrestled a lot of strong girls and she didn’t lose to anyone at or below her caliber,” he said. “She had a tough semifinal match and a break didn’t go her way but she fought back.”While the hardware is nice, this result also shows the strength of Southeast’s wrestling program, something Coach Schremmer and his team have built piece by piece over the last several years.“We took 13 boys to regionals this year, there have been years where I haven’t had 13 kids on my team,” he said. “We’re losing three seniors and we’re going to be gaining close to five eighth graders so the program is in a good place right now.”As for the four wrestlers who went to state, SES will return all four for next year’s campaign, giving Chambers and Tuttle an opportunity to defend their crowns from a hungry group of challengers.“This put a big target on these kids for last year but to be honest, they’re okay with that and I like that,” Schremmer said. “Everybody’s going to want a shot at these guys next year to see how good they can be and that’s going to make things hard for them next season but I know they’ll be up to the challenge.”

Chambers, Tuttle claim state wrestling titles as four Trojans make state podium

The Kansas Wesleyan women won't have to travel far for their first game in the NAIA Women's National Championship - 167 miles to Olathe to be precise.

The Coyotes play No. 9-ranked MidAmerica Nazarene at 6 p.m. March 14 inside the Cook Center following the unveiling of the 64-team field Thursday night.

KWU (23-7) is the 15th seed in the Duer Quadrant and MNU (28-2) the second seed. The winner advances to the Second Round on March 15 against either seventh-seeded Mid-American Christian (Okla.) or 10th-seeded Northwestern (Iowa) for a trip to the final 16 that begins March 20 in Sioux City, Iowa.

The Coyotes won the Kansas Conference regular-season title with an 18-4 conference record but lost to Friends 64-62 in the semifinals of the KCAC tournament last Saturday. The MNU game will be their first in the NAIA tournament since 2020 when they defeated Mayville State before the event was canceled due to the widening COVID-19 pandemic.

MidAmerica Nazarene won the Heart of America Conference title with a 24-0 record but lost to Benedictine 65-51 in the conference tournament championship game on Monday. The setback ended the Pioneers' 26-game winning streak.

"I know they were really good this year," coach <a href="http://kwucoyotes.com/services/go.ashx/23460409-9077-4976-9317-ef8ff79ddd34?elinkdata=21220">Ryan Showman</a> said. "We haven't played them since I was an assistant coach (November 2011). They have some really good Kansas kids on their team, and I know coach (Jon) Lewis does a heck of a job with that group year in and year out. They're always in the running in the Heart and they're going to be a good challenge for us."

Showman is taking a pragmatic approach to KWU's seeding.

"I try not to get caught up in all that, it's out of our control," he said. "What was in our control was winning games we needed to win. All I know is we have an opportunity to play a really good team in a really tough bracket, and we're really excited about this challenge and this time of year."

Showman said his team has enjoyed some time off since the Friends loss but is eager to begin preparations for the national tournament.

"We hated losing in that semifinal, wanted to play for a conference tournament championship but we look at the bright side," he said. "We got to take a couple of good days off at the beginning of the week, we've staggered practice towards the end of the week and then we'll get back ready on Monday to hit the prep.

The Kansas Wesleyan women won't have to travel far for their first game in the NAIA Women's National Championship - 167 miles to Olathe to be precise.The Coyotes play No. 9-ranked MidAmerica Nazarene at 6 p.m. March 14 inside the Cook Center following the unveiling of the 64-team field Thursday night.KWU (23-7) is the 15th seed in the Duer Quadrant and MNU (28-2) the second seed. The winner advances to the Second Round on March 15 against either seventh-seeded Mid-American Christian (Okla.) or 10th-seeded Northwestern (Iowa) for a trip to the final 16 that begins March 20 in Sioux City, Iowa.The Coyotes won the Kansas Conference regular-season title with an 18-4 conference record but lost to Friends 64-62 in the semifinals of the KCAC tournament last Saturday. The MNU game will be their first in the NAIA tournament since 2020 when they defeated Mayville State before the event was canceled due to the widening COVID-19 pandemic.MidAmerica Nazarene won the Heart of America Conference title with a 24-0 record but lost to Benedictine 65-51 in the conference tournament championship game on Monday. The setback ended the Pioneers' 26-game winning streak."I know they were really good this year," coach <a href="http://kwucoyotes.com/services/go.ashx/23460409-9077-4976-9317-ef8ff79ddd34?elinkdata=21220">Ryan Showman</a> said. "We haven't played them since I was an assistant coach (November 2011). They have some really good Kansas kids on their team, and I know coach (Jon) Lewis does a heck of a job with that group year in and year out. They're always in the running in the Heart and they're going to be a good challenge for us."Showman is taking a pragmatic approach to KWU's seeding."I try not to get caught up in all that, it's out of our control," he said. "What was in our control was winning games we needed to win. All I know is we have an opportunity to play a really good team in a really tough bracket, and we're really excited about this challenge and this time of year."Showman said his team has enjoyed some time off since the Friends loss but is eager to begin preparations for the national tournament."We hated losing in that semifinal, wanted to play for a conference tournament championship but we look at the bright side," he said. "We got to take a couple of good days off at the beginning of the week, we've staggered practice towards the end of the week and then we'll get back ready on Monday to hit the prep.

KWU WBB draws MidAmerica Nazarene in FIrst Round of NAIA National Championships

KANSAS CITY, Missouri -&nbsp;(20/19) K-State (26-6), the 5-seed, will face 4-seed West Virginia (23-6), in the quarterfinals of the 2025 Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship on Friday at 11 a.m., at T-Mobile Center.

• With a win on Friday, K-State would secure the third-highest single season win total in program history. K-State’s 26 wins are the most since the 2002-03 season, when the Wildcats set the school record with 29 wins.

• Friday’s game will air on ESPNU, as Eric Frede (play-by-play) and Christy Thomaskutty (analyst) will have the call.

Five names, numbers or storylines about K-State women’s basketball

1. Wildcats in the Big 12 Championships

• K-State is 24-27 in the Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championships and have advanced at least one round in 21 of 28 championships.

2. K-State Sets School Blocks Record

• K-State has broken the school record for blocks in a season with its 179. K-State established the previous record of 178 in the 2023-24 season.

• K-State has registered 52 wins in the last two seasons (2023-24, 26; 2024-25, 26). The 52 wins are tied for third in school history (1974-75 &amp; 1975-76) for wins in a two-season span. The school record for wins over a two-season span is 55 over the 2001-02 (26) and 2002-03 (29) seasons.

4. Cats Improve Upon Season Assist Record

• K-State has led the nation in assists for most of the season and recently pocketed the school season record for assists. The Wildcats have dished out 686 assists this season, which leads the nation in total assists. The 686 assists are tied for ninth in Big 12 history for a season.

• All-America candidate and 2025 All-Big 12 First Team selection Serena Sundell needs six assists to set the school record for assists in a season. Her total of 224 is a career-high.

• K-State scored 2,547 points this season (79.6 ppg).

• The 2,547 points ranks fourth in school history. This is the sixth season in program history and the most points scored in a season since the 2001-02 season (2,566).

• The school record for points in a season is 2,635, which was set in the 1979-80 season.

• The Wildcats’ scoring average of 79.6 would rank second in school history behind the school record of 81.3 in the 1982-83 season.

• The Wildcats have scored 90 or more points in a game 10 times this season, which is a school record for games with 90 or more points in a season.

• Under head coach Jeff Mittie, K-State has scored 90 or more points 26 times, including 19 times in the last four seasons.

2024-25 K-State Player Milestones to Watch

• Needs 12 points to reach 2,500 in her career

• Needs three double-doubles to move into second in Big 12 history for career double-doubles

• Needs 160 rebounds to move into second in Big 12 history for career rebounds

• Needs 14 made free throws to set the school record for career free throws made

• Needs 4 points to move into 7th in K-State history for career points

• Needs 6 assists to set the school record for assists in a season

• Needs 19 assists to move into 5th in Big 12 history for career assists

• Needs 28 assists to set the school record for career assists

• Needs 28 steals to move into third on K-State career steals list

• Needs 2 assists to move into 15th on K-State career assists list

• Needs 7 rebounds for sole possession of 19th on the K-State career rebounds list

• Needs 2 rebounds for to become 20th player in program history with 600 or more career rebounds

KANSAS CITY, Missouri -&nbsp;(20/19) K-State (26-6), the 5-seed, will face 4-seed West Virginia (23-6), in the quarterfinals of the 2025 Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship on Friday at 11 a.m., at T-Mobile Center.• With a win on Friday, K-State would secure the third-highest single season win total in program history. K-State’s 26 wins are the most since the 2002-03 season, when the Wildcats set the school record with 29 wins.• Friday’s game will air on ESPNU, as Eric Frede (play-by-play) and Christy Thomaskutty (analyst) will have the call.Starting 5Five names, numbers or storylines about K-State women’s basketball1. Wildcats in the Big 12 Championships• K-State is 24-27 in the Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championships and have advanced at least one round in 21 of 28 championships.2. K-State Sets School Blocks Record• K-State has broken the school record for blocks in a season with its 179. K-State established the previous record of 178 in the 2023-24 season.3. 26 Dubs x 2• K-State has registered 52 wins in the last two seasons (2023-24, 26; 2024-25, 26). The 52 wins are tied for third in school history (1974-75 &amp; 1975-76) for wins in a two-season span. The school record for wins over a two-season span is 55 over the 2001-02 (26) and 2002-03 (29) seasons.4. Cats Improve Upon Season Assist Record• K-State has led the nation in assists for most of the season and recently pocketed the school season record for assists. The Wildcats have dished out 686 assists this season, which leads the nation in total assists. The 686 assists are tied for ninth in Big 12 history for a season.5. Sundell Nears Assist Record• All-America candidate and 2025 All-Big 12 First Team selection Serena Sundell needs six assists to set the school record for assists in a season. Her total of 224 is a career-high.Number to Know2,547• K-State scored 2,547 points this season (79.6 ppg).• The 2,547 points ranks fourth in school history. This is the sixth season in program history and the most points scored in a season since the 2001-02 season (2,566).• The school record for points in a season is 2,635, which was set in the 1979-80 season.• The Wildcats’ scoring average of 79.6 would rank second in school history behind the school record of 81.3 in the 1982-83 season.• The Wildcats have scored 90 or more points in a game 10 times this season, which is a school record for games with 90 or more points in a season.• Under head coach Jeff Mittie, K-State has scored 90 or more points 26 times, including 19 times in the last four seasons.2024-25 K-State Player Milestones to WatchAyoka Lee• Needs 12 points to reach 2,500 in her career• Needs three double-doubles to move into second in Big 12 history for career double-doubles• Needs 160 rebounds to move into second in Big 12 history for career rebounds• Needs 14 made free throws to set the school record for career free throws madeSerena Sundell• Needs 4 points to move into 7th in K-State history for career points• Needs 6 assists to set the school record for assists in a season• Needs 19 assists to move into 5th in Big 12 history for career assists• Needs 28 assists to set the school record for career assistsJaelyn Glenn• Needs 28 steals to move into third on K-State career steals list• Needs 2 assists to move into 15th on K-State career assists list• Needs 7 rebounds for sole possession of 19th on the K-State career rebounds list• Needs 2 rebounds for to become 20th player in program history with 600 or more career rebounds

WBB: K-State, West Virginia Meet in Big 12 Quarters

KANSAS CITY, Mo.&nbsp;– K-State, the five-seed, used a hot shooting effort in the fourth quarter to blow open Thursday’s second round game with 13-seed UCF for an 80-65 win at the 2025 Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship at T-Mobile Center.

With the win, K-State (26-6) equaled its win total from last season. The 52 combined wins over the last two seasons are tied for the third-most over a two-season span in program history.

The Wildcats saw four players reach double figures in scoring, as senior and All-Big 12 First Team honoree Serena Sundell registered 21 points, including 19 in the second half, four rebounds and four assists.

Sophomore and 2025 Big 12 All-Defensive Team recipient Zyanna Walker registered 13 points, five rebounds, three assists, a block and a steal.

Senior and All-Big 12 Honorable Mention honoree Jaelyn Glenn carded 11 points, three rebounds, two assists and two steals.

Sundell, Walker and Glenn each carded personal career-highs for points in a Big 12 Championship game with their efforts on Thursday.

Senior forward Kennedy Taylor, playing in her first career Big 12 Championship game, added 10 points, five rebounds and two assists.

- UCF (12-18) closed the margin to within nine, 57-48, entering the fourth quarter.

- K-State would use an 11-4 run midway through the fourth quarter to build a 72-58 lead and force a timeout by the Knights with 3:37 remaining.

- The Wildcats would shoot 75.0 percent (9-of-12) from the field in the fourth quarter, with six of the nine made field goals coming on layups. Sundell would tally 12 of her 19 second half points in the fourth quarter.

- K-State finished the game shooting 53.4 percent (31-of-58) from the field and 50.0 percent (5-of-10) from beyond the arc.

- K-State leads the series with UCF, 4-0. Head coach Jeff Mittie is 5-0 in his career against UCF.

- The Wildcats are 24-27 in its history in Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship games. K-State has advanced at least one round in 21 of the 28 Big 12 Championships. K-State is 15-15 in its history in Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship games played in Kansas City.

- K-State head coach Jeff Mittie owns a career record of 670-376 (.641), including a mark of 216-141 (.605).

- K-State owns a record of 274-101 (.731) as an AP ranked team. K-State is 8-5 (.615) all-time when ranked 20th in the nation.

- K-State's starting five consisted of guards: Zyanna Walker, Jaelyn Glenn and Serena Sundell; forwards Temira Poindexter and Kennedy Taylor. This was the 12th time this lineup has started together this season (8-4). This was the 135th&nbsp;career start for Sundell, the 131st&nbsp;career start for Jaelyn Glenn, the 119th&nbsp;career collegiate start and 32nd&nbsp;at K-State for Poindexter, the 54th&nbsp;career start and 13th&nbsp;at K-State for Taylor and the 32nd&nbsp;career start for Walker. Sundell improves upon her school record for career starts and is tied for second in program history for career games played. With her 131st&nbsp;career start, Glenn moves into third in program history for career starts.

- K-State’s 80 points marked the program’s third-highest point total in a Big 12 Championship game and the most since carding 84 against Kansas on March 7, 2014.

- The field goal percentage of 53.4 percent was the third-highest in program history for a Big 12 Championship game and the best since March 10, 2004, against Missouri (.547).

- With its five blocked shots on Thursday, K-State increased its season total to a school record of 179 surpassing the mark of 178 set last season.

- The Wildcats held a 41-30 lead at halftime on Thursday. Under Mittie, K-State is 174-19 (.902) when leading at halftime. The Wildcats have led at the half in 24 games this season (24-0).

- K-State shot 50.0 percent or better in a quarter in two quarters (second and fourth) on Thursday. The Wildcats have 73 quarters this season of 50.0 percent or better shooting, which are the most in program history for a full season.

- K-State has scored 20-or more points in a quarter 63 times this season, including two quarters on Thursday. Since the start of the quarter-system in 2015-16, the Wildcats are 158-63 (.715) when scoring 20 or more points in any quarter of a game, including a 26-1 record this season.

- The bench point total of 20 marked the 18th&nbsp;time K-State has scored 20 or more bench points. K-State has held the upper hand in bench points in 21 games this season (18-3).

- Sundell owns 1,702 career points and remains in eighth on the K-State career scoring list. She needs four points to move into seventh on the K-State career scoring list. This was her 95th&nbsp;career game with 10 or more points.

- With her nine made field goals on Thursday, Sundell improved her career total to 588 and moved into 11th&nbsp;in program history, passing Peyton Williams (2016-20; 585).

- Sundell’s four assists on Thursday improved her career total to 773. She moves into sixth in Big 12 history for career assists. Her assist total this season of 224 makes her the third player in program history with a 200-assist season (Shalee Lehning and Kayle Goth) and ranks fourth for a season. She needs six assists to set the school record for a season.

- Sundell hauled in four rebounds on Thursday. She owns a career total of 564 rebounds and moved into 24th&nbsp;in program history.

- Walker reached double figures in points for 23rd time in her career and her 12th&nbsp;time this season.

- Walker carded her 21st&nbsp;career game and her 10th&nbsp;this season with five or more rebounds.

- Glenn tallied her 56th&nbsp;career game and her 17th&nbsp;this season with 10 or more points. With her point total on Thursday, Glenn improved her career total to 1,166 points and moved into 30th&nbsp;on the K-State career scoring list.

- Jaelyn Glenn tallied two steals on Thursday. She improved her career steal total to 260 and moved into a tie for fourth in program history for career steals with Nadira Hazim (1987-91; 260). Glenn owns the most steals for a K-State player in the Big 12-era (1996-present). This was her 76th&nbsp;career game with two or more steals.

- Taylor registered her 11th&nbsp;game this season and the 53rd&nbsp;of her career with 10 or more points.

- Taylor hauled in five rebounds on Thursday. This was her 71st&nbsp;career game with five or more rebounds and her 18th&nbsp;this season.

- Taryn Sides carded two connections from beyond the arc. This was her 29th&nbsp;game with two or more. She has made the second most 3-pointers in a sophomore season in program history (78).

- Sides pulled in five rebounds on Thursday. This was her 15th&nbsp;career game and her 12th&nbsp;this season with five or more rebounds.

- Sides collected three steals. This was her 11th&nbsp;career game with two or more steals.

- Imani Lester registered eight points off the bench on Thursday. This was a new career-high. She also made a career-high four field goals.

K-State advances to the quarterfinals of the 2025 Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship and will face four-seed West Virginia on Friday at 11 a.m., in the T-Mobile Center in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.&nbsp;– K-State, the five-seed, used a hot shooting effort in the fourth quarter to blow open Thursday’s second round game with 13-seed UCF for an 80-65 win at the 2025 Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship at T-Mobile Center.With the win, K-State (26-6) equaled its win total from last season. The 52 combined wins over the last two seasons are tied for the third-most over a two-season span in program history.The Wildcats saw four players reach double figures in scoring, as senior and All-Big 12 First Team honoree Serena Sundell registered 21 points, including 19 in the second half, four rebounds and four assists.Sophomore and 2025 Big 12 All-Defensive Team recipient Zyanna Walker registered 13 points, five rebounds, three assists, a block and a steal.Senior and All-Big 12 Honorable Mention honoree Jaelyn Glenn carded 11 points, three rebounds, two assists and two steals.Sundell, Walker and Glenn each carded personal career-highs for points in a Big 12 Championship game with their efforts on Thursday.Senior forward Kennedy Taylor, playing in her first career Big 12 Championship game, added 10 points, five rebounds and two assists.HOW IT HAPPENED- UCF (12-18) closed the margin to within nine, 57-48, entering the fourth quarter.- K-State would use an 11-4 run midway through the fourth quarter to build a 72-58 lead and force a timeout by the Knights with 3:37 remaining.- The Wildcats would shoot 75.0 percent (9-of-12) from the field in the fourth quarter, with six of the nine made field goals coming on layups. Sundell would tally 12 of her 19 second half points in the fourth quarter.- K-State finished the game shooting 53.4 percent (31-of-58) from the field and 50.0 percent (5-of-10) from beyond the arc.QUICK FACTS- K-State leads the series with UCF, 4-0. Head coach Jeff Mittie is 5-0 in his career against UCF.- The Wildcats are 24-27 in its history in Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship games. K-State has advanced at least one round in 21 of the 28 Big 12 Championships. K-State is 15-15 in its history in Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship games played in Kansas City.- K-State head coach Jeff Mittie owns a career record of 670-376 (.641), including a mark of 216-141 (.605).- K-State owns a record of 274-101 (.731) as an AP ranked team. K-State is 8-5 (.615) all-time when ranked 20th in the nation.TEAM NOTES- K-State's starting five consisted of guards: Zyanna Walker, Jaelyn Glenn and Serena Sundell; forwards Temira Poindexter and Kennedy Taylor. This was the 12th time this lineup has started together this season (8-4). This was the 135th&nbsp;career start for Sundell, the 131st&nbsp;career start for Jaelyn Glenn, the 119th&nbsp;career collegiate start and 32nd&nbsp;at K-State for Poindexter, the 54th&nbsp;career start and 13th&nbsp;at K-State for Taylor and the 32nd&nbsp;career start for Walker. Sundell improves upon her school record for career starts and is tied for second in program history for career games played. With her 131st&nbsp;career start, Glenn moves into third in program history for career starts.- K-State’s 80 points marked the program’s third-highest point total in a Big 12 Championship game and the most since carding 84 against Kansas on March 7, 2014.- The field goal percentage of 53.4 percent was the third-highest in program history for a Big 12 Championship game and the best since March 10, 2004, against Missouri (.547).- With its five blocked shots on Thursday, K-State increased its season total to a school record of 179 surpassing the mark of 178 set last season.- The Wildcats held a 41-30 lead at halftime on Thursday. Under Mittie, K-State is 174-19 (.902) when leading at halftime. The Wildcats have led at the half in 24 games this season (24-0).- K-State shot 50.0 percent or better in a quarter in two quarters (second and fourth) on Thursday. The Wildcats have 73 quarters this season of 50.0 percent or better shooting, which are the most in program history for a full season.- K-State has scored 20-or more points in a quarter 63 times this season, including two quarters on Thursday. Since the start of the quarter-system in 2015-16, the Wildcats are 158-63 (.715) when scoring 20 or more points in any quarter of a game, including a 26-1 record this season.- The bench point total of 20 marked the 18th&nbsp;time K-State has scored 20 or more bench points. K-State has held the upper hand in bench points in 21 games this season (18-3).PLAYER NOTES- Sundell owns 1,702 career points and remains in eighth on the K-State career scoring list. She needs four points to move into seventh on the K-State career scoring list. This was her 95th&nbsp;career game with 10 or more points.- With her nine made field goals on Thursday, Sundell improved her career total to 588 and moved into 11th&nbsp;in program history, passing Peyton Williams (2016-20; 585).- Sundell’s four assists on Thursday improved her career total to 773. She moves into sixth in Big 12 history for career assists. Her assist total this season of 224 makes her the third player in program history with a 200-assist season (Shalee Lehning and Kayle Goth) and ranks fourth for a season. She needs six assists to set the school record for a season.- Sundell hauled in four rebounds on Thursday. She owns a career total of 564 rebounds and moved into 24th&nbsp;in program history.- Walker reached double figures in points for 23rd time in her career and her 12th&nbsp;time this season.- Walker carded her 21st&nbsp;career game and her 10th&nbsp;this season with five or more rebounds.- Glenn tallied her 56th&nbsp;career game and her 17th&nbsp;this season with 10 or more points. With her point total on Thursday, Glenn improved her career total to 1,166 points and moved into 30th&nbsp;on the K-State career scoring list.- Jaelyn Glenn tallied two steals on Thursday. She improved her career steal total to 260 and moved into a tie for fourth in program history for career steals with Nadira Hazim (1987-91; 260). Glenn owns the most steals for a K-State player in the Big 12-era (1996-present). This was her 76th&nbsp;career game with two or more steals.- Taylor registered her 11th&nbsp;game this season and the 53rd&nbsp;of her career with 10 or more points.- Taylor hauled in five rebounds on Thursday. This was her 71st&nbsp;career game with five or more rebounds and her 18th&nbsp;this season.- Taryn Sides carded two connections from beyond the arc. This was her 29th&nbsp;game with two or more. She has made the second most 3-pointers in a sophomore season in program history (78).- Sides pulled in five rebounds on Thursday. This was her 15th&nbsp;career game and her 12th&nbsp;this season with five or more rebounds.- Sides collected three steals. This was her 11th&nbsp;career game with two or more steals.- Imani Lester registered eight points off the bench on Thursday. This was a new career-high. She also made a career-high four field goals.UP NEXTK-State advances to the quarterfinals of the 2025 Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Championship and will face four-seed West Virginia on Friday at 11 a.m., in the T-Mobile Center in Kansas City.

K-State WBB Fends Off UCF in Big 12 Second Round Win

KANSAS CITY, Mo. –&nbsp;Come celebrate KC Wolf’s birthday with the Kansas City Chiefs. The Chiefs will host an exclusive birthday bash for Chiefs Kingdom Kids members and their families on Sunday, March 23 on the CommunityAmerica Club Level at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium.

There are two different time slots that members can purchase tickets for: 10:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. and 2 – 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for kids and free for children ages 3 and under.

The party is in partnership with Build-A-Bear Workshop, which will offer a special plushie for purchase to celebrate the occasion. There will also be an inflatable obstacle course, arts and crafts, fun photo-ops, airbrush tattoos, balloon artists, and more. Complimentary birthday cake and Little Caesars pizza will be available as well. For more details about the birthday bash, please visit&nbsp;<a href="https://www.chiefs.com/fans/birthdaybash" target="_blank">here</a>.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. –&nbsp;Come celebrate KC Wolf’s birthday with the Kansas City Chiefs. The Chiefs will host an exclusive birthday bash for Chiefs Kingdom Kids members and their families on Sunday, March 23 on the CommunityAmerica Club Level at GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium.There are two different time slots that members can purchase tickets for: 10:30 a.m. – 1 p.m. and 2 – 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults, $10 for kids and free for children ages 3 and under.The party is in partnership with Build-A-Bear Workshop, which will offer a special plushie for purchase to celebrate the occasion. There will also be an inflatable obstacle course, arts and crafts, fun photo-ops, airbrush tattoos, balloon artists, and more. Complimentary birthday cake and Little Caesars pizza will be available as well. For more details about the birthday bash, please visit&nbsp;<a href="https://www.chiefs.com/fans/birthdaybash" target="_blank">here</a>.Register for&nbsp;<a href="https://www.chiefs.com/kids/" target="_blank">Chiefs Kingdom Kids</a>, presented by G.E.H.A, today to receive your invitation to the event. Chiefs Kingdom Kids is a free, youth fan club open to kids 12 and under. Young Chiefs enthusiasts who sign up are invited to many exciting year-round, youth-related Chiefs opportunities. From receiving exclusive items to being a part of one-of-a-kind experiences, Chiefs Kingdom Kids ensures that the young fans stay engaged and inspired.If you’d like to bring a gift for KC Wolf, there will be a food drive on-site accepting non-perishable food items that will be donated to Harvesters.&nbsp;Harvesters is a nonprofit and a certified member of Feeding America, focused on providing food and related household products to families in need in&nbsp;Northeast Kansas and Northwest Missouri. You can donate to Harvesters any time through their website&nbsp;<a href="https://www.harvesters.org/how-to-help/donate" target="_blank">harvesters.org/how-to-help/donate</a>.