The basketball Kansas Jayhawks male program is an inter-university men's basketball program at the University of Kansas. This program is classified in the NCAA Division I and teams competing in the 12th Big Conference. Kansas is considered one of the country's most prestigious college basketball programs with three NCAA Tournament championships and 5 national championships in total, as well as being a National Runner-Up six times. Kansas is the record holder of consecutive conference titles with 14 consecutive titles, which is an active series.
Jayhawks first coach is the inventor of the game, James Naismith. Naismith, incidentally, is the only coach in the history of Kansas basketball with a record losing. The Kansas basketball program has produced many well-known professional players, including Clyde Lovellette, Wilt Chamberlain, Jo Jo White, Danny Manning, Raef LaFrentz, Paul Pierce, Nick Collison, Kirk Hinrich, Mario Chalmers, Andrew Wiggins, and Joel Embiid. Politician Bob Dole also played basketball in Kansas. Former coaching players include Phog Allen, Adolph Rupp, John McLendon, Dean Smith, Dutch Lonborg, and former assistants to continue to be famous coaches including John Calipari, Gregg Popovich, and Bill Self. Mark Turgeon and Danny Manning are both former players and assistant coaches who are head coaches. Allen founded the National Association of Basketball Coaches and, along with Lonborg, was an early supporter of the NCAA tournament. Four different Jayhawk head coaches are at the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as coach, Phog Allen, Larry Brown, Roy Williams, and current head coach Bill Self.
In 2008, ESPN ranks second in Kansas on the list of the most prestigious programs of the modern college basketball era. Kansas currently has the longest consecutive streak of all-time NCAA tournament appearances (29), the longest-running winner of the current NCAA winning season (35), the winning season in the history of Division I (97), the least losing season. 500 or better) in the history of the NCAA (100), the largest conference championship in the history of Division I (61), the title of the most regular regular conference conference in Division I (14), First Team of All America in the history of Division I (22) , and First Team of All American Choices in the history of Division I (29). In the last complete season, the program ranked third in Division I during the winning percentage (0.725) and second in Division I winning time (2,217).
Since the opening of Allen Fieldhouse in 1955, Jayhawks has gained the advantage of an established home court. Allen Fieldhouse is often considered one of the best home court benefits in college basketball. The Jayhawks have won over 70 percent of their game at Allen Fieldhouse, losing just a little over 100 games in the history of over 60 years. Under current head coach Bill Self, Jayhawks has had three home court victories in more than 30 matches and two strokes that have reached more than 50 matches.
Video Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball
Histori
Kansas ranks second all the time in the NCAA Division I won with 2,217 victories (in the last complete season), against 841 losses (0.725 all-time winning%, 3rd all time). This record includes the 750-109 mark (.873) at the historic Allen Fieldhouse. Jayhawks was the first in NCAA history with 97 seasons of victory, and tied for first in NCAA history with 100 seasons without losses (0,500 or better) with Kentucky. Kansas has the fewest head coach (8) of any program that has existed for about 100 years, but has reached the Final Four under the head coach more (6) than any other program in the country. Every head coach in Kansas since the start of the NCAA Tournament has led the program to the Final Four. Kansas has had four head coaches inducted into the Naismith Hall of Fame, more than any other program in the country. A perennial conference of powerhouses, Kansas leads the all-time Division I in the regular season conference title with 61 in 111 years of conference play (MVIAA Conference was created in 1907) through the regular 2016-17 season. Jayhawks has won a record 18 conference titles and a record 11 conference title titles in 21 years of Big 12 existence. The program also has the best Big 12 record in both areas with a 274-57 record in conference games and a 41-11 record in tournament games. Jayhawks won their 2,000th game in school history when they defeated Texas Tech in the 2009-2010 season, joining the University of Kentucky and the University of North Carolina as the only school that boasted such a feat at that time.
James Naismith era (1898-1907)
The men's basketball program officially began in 1898, after the arrival of Dr. James Naismith to school, just six years after Naismith wrote the first official sports rules. Naismith was initially hired to become chapel director and physical education instructor, but became head coach of basketball.
During those early years, the majority of university basketball games played against the closest YMCA teams, with YMCA across the nation having played an integral part in the birth of basketball. Other common opponents are Haskell Institute and William Jewell College. Under Naismith, the team played just one game against the current Big 12 school, a bout with rival Kansas State University. Naismith, ironically, was the only coach in the history of the program to have a losing record (55-60).
Including his years as a coach, Naismith served as Director of Athletic and faculty members in Kansas for a total of nearly 40 years before retiring in 1937. Naismith died in 1939, and his body was buried in Lawrence, Kansas. The basketball court at Allen Fieldhouse was named James Naismith Court. In addition to creating the game, the next greatest basketball legacy may be his coaching tree, whose two sticks are the famous Phog Allen and the more recently known in native Kansas John McLendon. (McLendon attended KU in the 1930s when Allen became head coach, but the separation prevented McLendon from playing for Allen Naismith guided McLendon since his arrival in Kansas through completion of the title and so on.)
On December 10, 2010, David Booth's family bought 13 Original Rules of Dr James Naismith game at Sotheby's auction in New York City for $ 4.3 million. They brought documents of basketball establishment back to the Lawrence KU campus, where it is currently housed in the DeBruce Center.
Phog Allen era (1919-1956)
In 1907, Kansas hired one of the Naismith players, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen as head coach. Naismith provides Allen with the now famous wisdom: "You can not train basketball, you just play it." Allen will begin to prove his false adage and through success and unparalleled training tree has become known as the "Father of Basketball Coach", having conveyed his knowledge of the game to some of the most respected names in the history of college basketball, including the National Basketball Hall of Fame trained Adolph Rupp, Dean Smith, Dutch Lonborg and Ralph Miller (all except Lonborg was born and raised in Kansas). Allen coached the team from 1907-09, but William O. Hamilton coached from 1909-1919, with Allen taking over again in 1919. The team went 125-59 and won five conference championships under Hamilton's direction.
Allen coached KU for 39 seasons and collected a 590-219 record, with two retired National Helms Foundation titles and one NCAA Tournament championship in 1952. A large number of basketball will play in Kansas during the Allen era, including Dean Smith, Adolph Rupp , Dutch Lonborg and Ralph Miller (all future Hall of Fame coaches), Paul Endacott, Bill Johnson, and Clyde Lovellette (Hall of Fame players), two-time Olympic gold medalist Bill Hougland, and even former US Senate Majority Bob Dole.
In 1952, Jayhawks won the national title with an 80-63 victory in the last game over St. Louis. John's, trained by Frank McGuire. Clyde Lovellette of Kansas was named the Most Extraordinary Player of the tournament, and is still the only player who leads the country in scoring and leading his team to a national title in the same year. This tournament is the first to have the real "Final Four" format. Seven members of the championship team represented the United States at the 1952 Summer Olympics and brought home the gold medal for the national basketball team. This is very moving for Allen, as he has become a driving force since basketball was added to the Olympics in 1936. Allen was forced to retire when he was 70 years old in 1956, because he was too "old". Allen has recruited the legendary Wilt Chamberlain to Kansas, but will not train it because the new students are not eligible to play university basketball in 1956.
Dick Harp's Era (1956-1964)
After Allen retires, Jayhawks hires former KU player and assistant, Dick Harp. Under Harp, Jayhawks went 121-82 with two conference titles and two NCAA tournament venues.
Wilt Chamberlain played his university years under the Harp, making his work somewhat easier for the first two seasons. In his first varsity match, Chamberlain scored 52 points and grabbed 31 rebounds, breaking the all-time college record in a 87-69 win against Northwestern. In 1957, he led Jayhawks to a championship game against North Carolina, coached by Frank McGuire, whom they defeated in the 1952 title game when McGuire was at St. John's. McGuire had three Chamberlain teams and, as a result, KU was beaten 54-53 in three hours overtime. This game is regarded as one of the largest in NCAA history. Chamberlain continues to average 30 more points per game until leaving KU early to play professionally with Harlem Globetrotters. Ted Owens (1964-1983)
Ted Owens took over for Harp in 1964, and would go 348-128 during his tenure, eventually winning six Big Eight Conference titles.
The team advanced to the NCAA play seven times under Owens. The 1971 team went 27-3 and advanced to the Final Four before losing to UCLA. In 1974 the team went 23-7 and again advanced to the Final Four before losing to Marquette.
During this era the program produced All-American such as Jo Jo White, Walt Wesley, Bud Stallworth, Darnell Valentine, and Dave Robisch.
After 19 years of training at the University of Kansas, Owens was fired after the 1982-83 season after Jayhawks booked a consecutive defeat season.
The Larry Brown Era (1983-1988)
In 1983, Larry Brown headed to the University of Kansas, after training in the NBA. Under Brown, Kansas finished first in the Big Eight in 1986, and second in 1984, 1985, and 1987. In 1988, Kansas dropped to an early 12-8 mediocrity, including 1-4 in Big 8. The Jayhawks '55-homecourt successive game victory at Allen Fieldhouse was jolted with a loss to match Kansas State, and they will also lose 2 more home games to Duke and Oklahoma. Behind Danny Manning's high scores, KU completed 21-11 at the end of the season and entered the NCAA tournament as the # 1 seed. The two initial glitches allowed them to face lower seeds, gain momentum, and advance. Jayhawks will eventually face three teams who have given them their three home defeats of the season. They beat Kansas State rivals on Elite 8, then defeated Duke in Final 4, and won the national championship, beating the favored Oklahoma conference contenders 83-79 in the final. The 11 losses of Kansas accrued in 1988 were more than any other national champions before or after. The victory garnered the nickname team "Danny and the Miracles". Prior to the start of the tournament, Dick Vitale was asked about Kansas's chances and commented, "If Kansas wins, I'll kiss Jayhawk on the floor of Allen Fieldhouse." Finally, he kept his promise.
During Brown's tenure, Kansas had five NCAA Tournament performances, which included two second-round appearances, one Sweet 16 performance, two trips to the Final Four and national championships. He also made an overall record of 135-44 (.754). Brown was abandoned under the clouds, due to NCAA sanctions and postwar warships imposed on Kansas following Brown's departure in the 1988-1989 season as a result of the recruitment of violations that occurred during Brown's term. The big offense is the plane ticket home for Vincent Askew's potential move to see his ailing grandmother. Before the investigation, Askew had decided not to move to Kansas. Roy Roy's (1988-2003) Roy Roy era (1988-2003) h3>
Shortly after Brown's departure, Kansas hired North Carolina assistant Roy Williams as head coach.
From 1988-2003, under the direction of Williams, Jayhawks had a 418-101 record, a winning percentage of 0.805. Team Williams' Kansas averages 27.8 wins per season. Except for his first season in Kansas (when the team was on probation), all Williams teams made the NCAA tournament. From 1990 to 1999 Kansas set a 286-60 record, giving them the most wins and the best percentage of victories from any team in the decade. From 1994 to 1998, Jayhawks won 62 consecutive home games at Allen Fieldhouse, which was the longest barrage in the NCAA at the time. The seniors of 1998 (Raef LaFrentz, Billy Thomas, and C.B. McGrath) went 58-0 at home during their KU career.
Kansas won nine regular conference championships for the last 13 years. In seven years of playing the Big 12 Conference, his team went 94-18, winning regular season titles in 1997, 1998, 2002 and 2003 and postseason crown tournaments in 1997, 1998 and 1999. In 2001-02, KU became first, this alone, the team to go unbeaten (16-0) in the Big 12 play. From 1995-98, Kansas was a combined 123-17 - an average of 30.8 wins per season. The Williams team went 201-17 (.922) at Allen Fieldhouse, and won 62 consecutive games at Allen from February 1994 to December 1998. Kansas was regular at the Associated Press Top 25 from 1991 to 1999, placing in a poll for 145 weeks consecutive. Tim Williams was ranked 10th in the 194 AP poll of 1990.
Kansas led the nation in target percentage and field assessments in 2002 and in scoring margins in 2003, holding the opponent with the lowest percentage of goals in this country in 2001 (37.8 per cent), and leading the nation in winning percentages in 1997 and 2002. The team shot better than 50 percent of the floor for seven different seasons under Williams, and led the country in percentage of field goals in 1990 (53.3) and 2002 (50.6). Williams's team shot a combined 49.4 percent of the floor during his tenure. Williams-trained teams led the nation to help in 2001 and 2002 and seventh in the country in 2003; scored 100 or more points 71 times (once every 13 games); averaging 82.7 points per game for 15 seasons as a coach; and averaging 90 points or more per game in two seasons (92.1 in 1990 and 90.9 in 2002).
The Jayhawks are in the Top 25 AP in 242 of 268 weekly polls, reaching the No. 1 ranking in the country in six different seasons, and reaching at least No. 2 in the country in 11 of William's 15 seasons as head coach in Kansas.
Under Williams, the team had several deep trips in the NCAA Tournament, making it four Final Fours and performing at national championships in both 1991 and 2003, losing both, to Duke and Syracuse respectively. In the midst of tournament success, there is a lot of misery. The 1996-97 team is said by many to be one of the greatest teams in history, featuring future NBA players such as Paul Pierce, Jacque Vaughn, Raef LaFrentz, and Scot Pollard. The team was upset at Sweet Sixteen by the eventual champion, Arizona Wildcats.
The Jayhawks advanced to the Final Four in 2002 & amp; 2003. After the defeat of the national championship in 2003, Williams left Kansas and returned to coach at his alma mater, North Carolina. Bill_Self_era_.282003.E2.80.93present.29 "> Bill Self era (2003-present)
Bill Self was introduced as the new head coach for the 2003-04 season and in his first season in Kansas, Self inherited the player and the recruits of Williams, who often caused chaos when the style of the game was different between the two coaches. Nevertheless, Self led the new Kansas team to the Eighty Eight in the first year of the NCAA tournament.
The next two seasons did not end in such high tones. Great things are expected from the experienced KU in 2004-05, led by senior Wayne Simien, Keith Langford, Michael Lee, and Aaron Miles. They started the season with # 1 and started 20-1 but then they slumped and lost six of their last nine games, including Bucknell's defeat in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. The team finished 23-7 and settled for the top 12 co-championship with Oklahoma.
In 2005-06, little was expected of the new/sophomore-dominated Jayhawks, and they started the season 10-6, including 1-2 at Big 12. Although they posted a 73-46 victory over Kentucky, they also saw the end of 31 wins their streak on a rival state of Kansas with a 59-55 loss at Allen Fieldhouse, and two nights later blew a seven-point lead in the last 45 seconds of the rules on the way to an 89-86 overtime loss in Missouri. But after that, the Jayhawks matured quickly, winning 15 of their last 17 games and avenge losses to Kansas State and Missouri. KU played as # 2 seed in the Big 12 Tournament in Dallas, and avenged his previous loss to Texas with an 80-68 victory over Longhorns in the final to win the tournament championship and a major win of the season. KU submitted the # 4 seed for the NCAA Tournament but stumbled again in the first half with a loss to Braves Bradley.
In the 2006-07 season, Self led Kansas to the regular 12th 2007 championship championship with a 14-2 record, highlighted by beating Texas Longhorns led by Kevin Durant in the victory coming from behind in the regular last game of the season and in the 12th Championship. At the end of the regular season, Kansas is in position 27-4 and is ranked # 2 in the state in the AP poll and coach. Kansas received the number 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament, but their tournament ended in the Elite Eight with a 2nd seed UCLA defeat.
In the 2007-08 season, Kansas's Self's team started the season 20-0 until they suffered their first loss at Kansas State, their first loss at Kansas State since 1983. Jayhawks 2008 won 12 regular season titles and a Big 12 game conference. They received the number one nursery in the NCAA Tournament in the Midwest. On March 30, 2008, Self led Kansas to win in an Elite Eight game over the newly established Davidson College. I won by two, 59-57. Jayhawks plays overall number 1 North Carolina tournament in the semifinals, a team coached by former chairman of KU Roy Williams. Jayhawks opened the game with 40-12 runs during the first 12Ã,½ minutes before finally beating them 84-66. On April 7, 2008, Jayhawks won over a Memphis team losing one to claim the national title. With just a few seconds on the clock, Sherron Collins drove the ball across the field and put the bait into Mario Chalmers, who was connected with a three-pointer to force an extension. This shot would later be known as the "Miracle of Mario" in nodding to the 1988 championship nickname "Danny and the Miracles". Kansas then beat Memphis in extra-time to win the NCAA Championship game 75-68. Jayhawks finished the season with a 37-3 record, a winning season in Kansas history.
In the 2008-09 season, despite losing 7 of their top 9 scorers and the entire starting line-up, Jayhawks won 20 NCAA Tournaments after 25-7 (14-2), won the regular season's conference title and extended their 41st straight win streak at Allen Fieldhouse. On March 22, 2009, Kansas beat Dayton, progressing to a Sweet 16 appearance in a row. But the Jayhawks season ended on March 27 when Michigan State came from behind at the last minute to beat Kansas 67-62, ending their year at 27-8. Self Coach Note, after 6 seasons with Jayhawks, is 169-40, the percentage is 0.809. After the season, Self was named National Coach of the Year by Associated Press, CBS Sports' Chevrolet Award, USBWA (Henry Iba Award), and Sporting News.
On April 13, Sherron Collins and Cole Aldrich announced their intention to return in the 2009-10 season. On April 23rd, high school recruitment Xavier Henry made his commitment to play in Kansas in the fall, prompting ESPN to name the Jayhawks as "the team that was defeated in 2009-10." By the fall of 2009, Kansas was the number one pre-season team in all major publications. Jayhawks finished the regular season with a 29-2 record and continues to hold the Division I record for the current winning streak in 59 straight games at Allen Fieldhouse. Kansas passed 2,000 all-time victories in the 2009-10 season, only the third school did it (completing the season with a total of 1,003 wins). They won the Big 12 tournament on March 13, winning the appearance of NCAA Tournament 21 in a row, an active NCAA record. However, despite being named overall # 1 seed in the tournament, Jayhawks fell in the second round to seeded # 9 Northern Iowa, finishing the season at 33-3.
Recruitment began immediately for the 2010-11 season, when Kansas landed in the country's top recruits, Josh Selby in April. In September 2010 both The Sporting News and Athlon Sports put Kansas in the pre-season view as # 4 overall and, along with ESPN's Joe Lunardi, are projected to be # 1 again at the NCAA Tournament 2011, which they will again do. Blue Ribbon and USA Today/ESPN coach poll put Kansas # 7 in pre-season elections. Josh Selby, became eligible and joined the Jayhawk line-up on December 18th. On March 5, Jayhawks beat Missouri 70-66 to clinch the regular 12th regular title for 7 consecutive times and then went on to finish 29-2 during the regular season, ranking # 2 in both Poll AP and USA Today/ESPN Coaches Poll. Bill Self was named Big 12 Coach of the Year and Marcus Morris was named Big 12 Player of the Year. Jayhawks defeated 16 seeds of Boston University, 9 Illinois and 12 seeded Richmond to reach their 3rd Elite Eight in the last 5 seasons before falling to 11 seeds of Virginia Commonwealth University in the quarter-final. During the season, Kansas moved past North Carolina as the 2nd winning basketball program in history.
Having been regarded as a top team but failed in the previous two seasons, Kansas lost six of their top 8 scorers for the 2011-12 season. Jayhawks had to rebuild after winning seven major 12 titles directly. Prior to this season, the NCAA stated that three of Jayhawks' top recruits were not eligible for the season, which included matches against perennial powerhouse programs such as Kentucky, Duke, Ohio State, and Georgetown. Despite 7 games against 10 top-ranked opponents, Kansas finished the regular season 26-5, earning their 12th Big 12 title in a row, and progressed to their 14th Final in school history. Jayhawks will face 2 other seeds, Ohio State Buckeyes, in the National Semifinals. Kansas will return from a 13-point first-half deficit to win the game, 64-62. They will then face the Kentucky Wildcats, who have beaten the Louisville Cardinals on the other side of the bracket, in a championship game. Kansas will fall into the Wildcats, 67-59.
Kansas entered the 2012-13 season with eight straight 12 Big titles behind. They continue to have the greatest court house advantage in all sports, ending the season after winning 107 of their last 109 home games. After scoring his ninth consecutive title and winning the Big 12 tournament by defeating Kansas State competing for the third time that season, KU set a goal on the sixth national title. They were nominated # 1 in the Southern bracket, defeating Western Kentucky and North Carolina before losing overtime to Michigan 87-85 at Sweet 16.
With new stars Andrew Wiggins and Joel Embiid on the list, Kansas enters the 2013-14 season as the # 5 team in the country. They started well with five straight wins, including a win over Duke in the Champions' Classic. However, the team went 4-4 for the next eight games, including back-to-back losses to Colorado and Florida and missed an ugly home to San Diego State. Tim recovered from this rough stretch and started playing 12 Great with seven consecutive wins, eventually finishing 14-4 to win the 12th successive Big title. Joel Embiid's back injury, however, left Jayhawks vulnerable to their interior defenses, and they failed at the end of the season with four losses in their last seven games, including losses to Iowa State in the quarterfinals of Big 12 Tournament in Kansas City and NCAA Tournament Round of 32. loss to Stanford to end the year. Kansas concluded the 25-10 year, the first ten-season lost to Kansas since Roy Williams 1999-2000 Jayhawks went 24-10.
After the exodus of Andrew Wiggins and Joel Embiid to the NBA draft, Jayhawks refilled with freshman Kelly Oubre Jr. and Cliff Alexander, Jayhawks looks poised for the title of the other Big 12 season, which will be 11th in a row. After a disappointing defeat in the Champions Classic to Kentucky, Jayhawks finished 11-2 at a non-conference. In what is considered the toughest conference in the country (Big 12), Jayhawks won their 11th straight title with a 13-5 record, having lost the presence of their strongest post at Cliff Alexander due to an improper NCAA investigation. benefits were given to Alexander. The evidence was never clearly manifested, but Alexander held and played his last game as Jayhawk at Kansas State, where they lost by 7. They then lost the Big 12 Championship to Iowa State 70-66, and had a final record to the 26-8 tournament. Jayhawks were given two seeds at the NCAA Tournament, where they toppled 15 New Mexico State seeds by 19 points, but pulled out of the tournament earlier in Wichita State by 13 points. Good Oubre Jr. and Alexander declares to draft soon after the end of the NCAA tournament.
Jayhawks 2015-16, led by Perry Ellis and Frank Mason, won 12 consecutive 12 major titles and won the Big 12 Tournament. The # 1 seed in the NCAA South Region, Jayhawks reached the Eight Eight, where they stumbled against seeded # 2 Villanova, the eventual national champion.
In 2016-17, behind the leadership of this year's national player, Frank Mason, Jayhawks won 12 consecutive 12 major titles, tying UCLA's record for the most consecutive conference title. Although the team made an early exit from the Big 12 Tournament with a quarter-final loss to TCU, Jayhawks got the # 1 seed in the NCAA Midwest Region. They dominated UC-Davis, Michigan State, and Purdue in their first three games, but ran into buzzsaw against Oregon in the Elite Eight.
Jayhawks 2017-18 lost a number of players to pass, NBA Draft, and transfer; but it seems ready for another spectacular season. The new star Billy Preston is absent by NCAA investigations into the financial picture surrounding his car, and eventually leaves the team to play professional basketball in Europe. Kansas won the first seven games before losing in Kansas City to Washington and at home to Arizona State. Kansas will lose a total of three home games over the course of the season, the most for any Kansas Bill-trained team, and the most since losing three home games in the 1998-99 season. The season ends in early February with a loss of a crappy home to Oklahoma State and lost 16 points at Baylor. But Kansas rallied to win 12 major 12 titles, breaking the UCLA record. Then they beat West Virginia to win the Big 12 Tournament. # 1 seed in the Midwest Region NCAA, Jayhawks defeated Penn, Seton Hall, Clemson, and Duke to reach the fourth Billinal Self Four performance and the 15th overall program.
Kansas played in the 2015 World University Games in South Korea as the representative of the United States in July 2015. Jayhawks is unbeaten in the World University Games, winning the championship to give the United States the first gold medal in the World Golf Games men's basketball since 2005 In August 2017, Self and Jayhawks traveled to Italy to play four exhibition matches against Italian local professional teams.
Maps Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball
Rank in critical areas
Despite having a program for almost 120 years, Jayhawks has only 8 head coaches. Longest tennis coach is Phog Allen in 39 seasons, while the shortest coach is Larry Brown, who trained for 5 seasons. Allen also has the most victory in the history of Kansas basketball with 590. The next closest coach is current head coach Bill Self, who has won more than 420 games in 15 seasons with Jayhawks.
Every coach who has coached Kansas since the start of the NCAA Tournament in 1939 has led the team to the Final Four. Phog Allen, Dick Harp, Ted Owens, Larry Brown, Roy Williams, and Bill Self have led Kansas to the NCAA Final Four. Of the trainers, Allen, Brown, and Bill Self have led the Jayhawks to the NCAA Championships (respectively in 1952, 1988, and 2008). In addition to the NCAA Tournament National Championship, Allen won two Helms Athletic Foundation National Championships, in 1922 and 1923.
Through the last complete season per NCAA note.
Note:
- In 1919, Karl Schlademan coached, and won, the first game of the season before unleashing the coach's position to Allen to concentrate on his job as head coach.
- In 1947, Howard Engleman coached 14 games (going 8-6) after Allen was ordered to rest after the 13th game of the season. Engleman's notes are not listed in this table because he was never officially head coach at the university.
Updated March 19, 2018
Facilities
Snow Hall (1898-1927) Snow Hall (1898-1927) Robinson Gymnasium (1907-1927)Robinson Gym is the first athletic building on the KU campus and features a 2,500-seat auditorium used for basketball purposes. The building was destroyed in 1967.
Hoch Auditorium (1927-1955)
Hoch Auditorium is a 3,500-seat multi-purpose arena in Lawrence, Kansas. It opened in 1927. It was home to the University of Kansas Jayhawks basketball team until Allen Fieldhouse opened in 1955.
Many of Hochel's nicknames during the basketball years are "Horrible Hoch" and "The House of Horrors." The nickname refers to the difficulties facing the opposing team in dealing with the narrow area around the field and the curved walls and decorative grilles work just behind the board. The curvature of the walls makes the backboards appear to be moving causing the opponent to lose free throws.
On June 15, 1991, Hoch Auditorium was struck by lightning. The auditorium and stage area were completely destroyed. Only the limestone facade and lobby were spared. When the reconstruction of the building was completed, the back of the building was named Budig Hall, for then KU Chancellor Gene Budig. The name on the facade was changed to reflect the presence of three large auditorium-style lecture halls within the building: Hoch Auditoria.
Allen Fieldhouse (1955-present)
Allen Fieldhouse was ordained on March 1, 1955 when Jayhawks defeated a rival in the state, Kansas State 77-67.
Since February 20, 1994, Jayhawks has lost only 14 regular-season games at Allen Fieldhouse, a 263-14 (.951) record. Since February 3, 2007, Jayhawks has reached 140-3 (0.979) at Allen Fieldhouse, on April 2, 2015, the best home record in all basketball.
Allen Fieldhouse is also famous for its noise levels as well. On November 4, 2010, ESPN Magazine named Allen Fieldhouse the loudest college basketball arena in the country, reaching a continuing decibel level of over 120. On 13 February 2017 in a match against Big 12 against West Virginia fans at Allen Fieldhouse broke the Guinness World Record for the loudest roar of a sporting event in a room with a roar of 130.4 decibels, which Kentucky had broken on January 28 against Kansas.
The Booth of the Family Hall of Athletics is the future home of 13 Original Basketball Rules. Naismith, purchased at auction by the Booth family for $ 4.3 million on December 10, 2010. Plans for document encoding are in the early stages.
Kansas won 69 consecutive games at Fieldhouse between February 3, 2007 and January 17, 2011 until Texas ended the longest run of the NCAA I Division since 1992 with a 74-63 victory against Kansas on January 22, 2011. It was the defeat of Kansas' previous school record 62 , which lasted from 26 February 1994 to 18 December 1998 (during that time, Jayhawks, together with the remaining members of the Eight Big Conference join the remaining members of the Southwest Conference to become a charter member of the Greater 12th Conference). Jayhawks also completed 55 consecutive games between February 22, 1984 and January 30, 1988, which remained a record for the Big 8 era.
Home gaming tradition
Before starting every home game of Jayhawks, before the song "The Star-Spangled Banner", it is a tradition to sing the alma mater, "Crimson and the Blue". The song was concluded by Rock Chalk Chant.
After singing The Star-Spangled Banner, while the opposing team is being introduced, the student members pick up a copy of the student-run newspaper, The University Daily Kansan , and wave the paper up front. face them, pretending to read them in an attempt to show a lack of interest in the opposing team. Once an opponent is introduced, a short video is shown, detailing the history and achievements of Kansas basketball. When Jayhawks was introduced, the students tore up their paper and tossed confetti paper pieces in the air as a celebration. Whatever the rest of the confetti is usually cast into the air after the first basket made by Jayhawks.
If an opposing player gets out of the game, fans will "wave the wheat", waving their arms back and forth, as a sarcastic greeting to the disqualified player, for the song "You Does not Have Wheaties", from a series of 1970s television commercials which promotes breakfast of Wheaties cereal. The same waving movement as "A Hot Time in the Old Town" followed Jayhawk's victory.
If Jayhawks leads comfortably at the end of the game, the crowd starts a slow version of Rock Chalk Chant, which has become a typical tradition of Allen Fieldhouse. The song is also sometimes heard on neutral sites, such as the arena for the NCAA tournament and the nearby Sprint Center on Kansas City Kansas side during which the regular season serves as an alternative home arena.
Fans and students will also line up early for Late Night In The Phog, which is the first exercise of the season. This practice can be seen publicly and includes a play with past players as the host.
Year-by-year results
Record vs. Big 12 opponents
End result of season
Championship of the regular season conference
Jayhawks have won 61 conference championships since their inception, including 14 times in a row. Jayhawks belonged to the Big 12 Conference since it was formed before the 1996-97 season. Prior to that, Jayhawks had been a member of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association from the 1907-08 to 1927-28 seasons, the Big Six Conference from 1928-29 to 1946-47, the Big Seven Conference from 1947-48 to 1957-58, the Grand Eight Conferences 1958-59 until the end of the 1995-96 season. It should be noted that the Big Six and Big Seven conferences were actually the more commonly used names of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which existed under the official name until 1964, when it was changed to the Big Eight.
Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association/Big Eight Conference (43)
- 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1914, 1915, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1946, 1950, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1957, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1978, 1986, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1996
Big 12 Conference (18)
- 1997, 1998, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018
Conference tournament championship
The Eight Big Conferences did not regularly hold post-season tournaments until after the 1977 season. Before that the team usually played in the Big Eight (before that, Big Seven) Holiday Tournament in December. The Holiday Tournament ended after the 1979 season.
Tournament of the Big Seven/Eight Big Vacation (13)
- 1951, 1953, 1956, 1957, 1962, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1974, 1977, 1978
The Grand Eight Conference (4)
- 1981, 1984, 1986, 1992
Konferensi Big 12 (11)
- 1997, 1998, 1999, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2016, 2018
NCAA Tournament seeding history
The NCAA began collecting all the teams in 1979, with the next seed of Kansas's tournament in 1981.
* Shows the total number one seed.
Menunjukkan kejuaraan NCAA.
Riwayat Four Final
- 1940-Finalis
- 1952-Juara
- 1953-Finalis
- 1957-Finalis
- 1971-Semifinalis
- 1974-Semifinalis
- 1986-Semifinalis
- 1988-Juara
- 1991-Finalis
- 1993-Semifinalis
- 2002-Semifinalis
- 2003-Finalis
- 2008-Juara
- Finalis 2012
- 2018-Semifinalis
Pemain NCAA Turnamen Pria Paling Luar Biasa
- 1952 - Clyde Lovellette
- 1953 - B. H. Lahir *
- 1957 - Wilt Chamberlain *
- 1988 - Danny Manning
- 2008 - Mario Chalmers
* Not playing in championship team
1952 Championship results
1988 Championship results
- Jayhawks 1988, on 27-11, has the lowest winning percentage (0.710) and most of the losses from any team to win the national championship.
Championship results 2008
Complete the NCAA tournament results
Jayhawks has appeared in the NCAA Tournament as much as 46 times. Their combined record is 99-47.
* After the introduction of the "Four Firsts" in 2011, Round 64 and Round 32 are referred to as Second Round and Third Round, respectively, from 2011 to 2015, then from 2016 moving forward, Round 64 and Round 32 will be called First and Second rounds.
NIT Results
Jayhawks has appeared in National Invitation Tournament (NIT) twice. Their combined record is 3-2.
Jayhawks note
Leader scores all the time
All-Americans
The first consensus team
Kansas leads all NCAA teams with 30 consensus options First Team All-American, 23 different players have received the award.
? the menunjukkan pemain telah membuat setidaknya 2000 poin dan 1000 rebound songs of karir kuliahnya.
Pilihan tim pertama la
All-Americans Academy
- 1971 - Bud Stallworth
- 1974 - Tom Kivisto
- 1977 - Cris Barnthouse
- 1977 - Ken Koenigs
- 1978 - Ken Koenigs
- 1979 - Darnell Valentine
- 1980 - Darnell Valentine
- 1981 - Darnell Valentine
- 1982 - David Magley
- 1996 - Jacque Vaughn
- 1997 - Jacque Vaughn
- 1997 - Jerod Haase
- 1999 - Ryan Robertson
- 2010 - Cole Aldrich
- 2011 - Tyrel Reed
menunjukkan Akademik All-American of the Year
Penghargaan Pemain Nasional Terbaik Tahun ini
- 1923 - Paul Endacott (Yayasan Helms)
- 1924 - Charlie T. Black (Yayasan Helms)
- 1952 - Clyde Lovellette (Yayasan Helms)
- 1988 - Danny Manning (Kayu, NABC, Naismith)
- 2002 - Drew Gooden (NABC)
- 2003 - Nick Collison (NABC)
- 2017 - Frank Mason III (Konsensus)
McDonald's All-Americans
The 46 McDonald's All-American listed below has been signed with Kansas. Asterisk, "*", Indicates the player did not complete his college career in Kansas. A cross, "", indicates the player does not start his college career in Kansas
The famous Jayhawk basketball player in other fields
- Bob Dole - Politician - 1941-1945
Retirement T-shirt
Thirty players have had their jersey retired by Kansas. One of the former broadcasters, Max Falkenstien, was also honored by retired jersies. His number 60 was chosen because that was the year he became a radio announcer for Jayhawks. KU just pulled the jersey, and not the numbers, the basketball players of the past. Eight respected players play in one of the 5 KU championship teams. Charlie T. Black and Paul Endacott are the only two players in their uniform who retire to play in two championship teams. Four players from the 2008 Championship have their retirement jersey, which is the most respected player to be on the list in any season in Kansas basketball history.
* Showing members of the 1922 National Championship team
  Showing members of the 1923 National Championship team ? Showing members of the 1952 championship team
#Shows members of the 1988 National Team championship ^ Showing members of the 2008 National Championship team
Jayhawks at Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
There are some people associated with Kansas basketball in some way that has been immortalized in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. Some former players have been immortalized as players, while some former players have been immortalized as coaches
Player
- Wilt Chamberlain
- Paul Endacott
- Bill Johnson
- Allen Kelley (immortalized as a member of the 1960 Olympic gold medal team)
- Clyde Lovellette
- Jo Jo White
Coach
- Phog Allen (also a former player)
- Larry Brown
- Roy Williams
- Bill Self
Associated with University of Kansas, but immortalized for other reasons
The following names are people associated with the University of Kansas in several ways, but not immortalized for reasons they are associated with Kansas, for example, former players who are immortalized as coaches.
- John Bunn, former team trainer and new team coach, immortalized as a contributor
- Dutch Lonborg, former athletic director, immortalized as a coach
- John McLendon, a Kansas alumnus, is immortalized as a contributor and as a coach
- Ralph Miller, a former player, is immortalized as a coach
- James Naismith, former coach, immortalized as the inventor of a basketball
- Ernie Quigley, former player, immortalized as a referee
- Adolph Rupp, former player, immortalized as a coach
- Dean Smith, a former player, is immortalized as a coach
Olympian
Represents United States men's national basketball team unless stated otherwise.
* Valentine was elected to the US team, but the US boycotted the 1980 Summer Olympics.
Jayhawks in NBA
Jayhawks has many connections to the NBA. Below is a list of former players and coaches. People who are currently coach or in management will show their current work, as well as how they relate to Kansas basketball.
Current management
- R. C. Buford - General Manager of San Antonio Spurs, assistant coach 1983-1988
- Kevin Pritchard - Indiana Pacers General Manager, player 1986-1990
Coach
- Alvin Gentry - Head Coach, New Orleans Pelikan, assistant coach, 1986-1989
- Gregg Popovich - Head Coach, San Antonio Spurs, assistant volunteer of the 1986-1987 season
- Jacque Vaughn - Assistant coach, Brooklyn Nets, played in Kansas 1993-1997
Current player
In 2008, five Jayhawks were recruited: Darrell Arthur, Mario Chalmers, Darnell Jackson, Sasha Kaun, and Brandon Rush. It binds a record for most players selected in the draft in a year from one school. Kansas was tied with Connecticut in 2006 and Florida in 2007. The record was solved in the NBA Draft 2012 by Kentucky. Players with an asterisk are players who have been assigned to the G-League. Players with crosslinks, are under two-way contracts. In the offseason, players who go to the team summer league list can not be included.
- Cole Aldrich - Minnesota Timberwolves
- Darrell Arthur - Denver Nuggets
- Drag Black - Rockets Houston
- Mario Chalmers - Memphis Grizzlies
- Cheick Diallo - New Orleans Pelicans
- Joel Embiid - Philadelphia 76ers
- Graham Devonte - Charlotte Hornets
- Josh Jackson - Phoenix Suns
- Frank Mason III - Sacramento Kings
- Ben McLemore - Memphis Grizzlies
- Marcus Morris - Boston Celtics
- Markieff Morris - Washington Wizards
- Sviatoslav Mykhailiuk - Los Angeles Lakers
- Malik Newman - Los Angeles Lakers
- Kelly Oubre Jr. - Washington Wizards
- Wayne Selden Jr. - Memphis Grizzlies
- Andrew Wiggins - Minnesota Timberwolves
Recently a Free agent
This section is a former Jayhawks who was on the NBA list during the NBA season 2016-2017 but not in the NBA list.
- Thomas Robinson, last played for the Los Angeles Lakers
- Brandon Rush, last played for Minnesota Timberwolves
- Jeff Withey, last played for the Dallas Mavericks
Mantan pemain
History draft
- 86 total draft NBA picks.
- 37 players composed 30 or better. 37 if including territorial choose Wilt Chamberlain. (Equivalent to pick 1st round by modern draft standard.)
- 22 players drawn 31-60. (Equivalent to second round selection by modern draft standards.)
Territorial Options From 1947-65, the draft allows teams not to attract fans to select local players, in exchange for their first-round selection.
Ordinary Design
The current Jayhawk college coach
Head of Division 1 Head - former head coach
- Roy Williams, North Carolina
Head of Division I Head - former player
- Tad Boyle, Colorado
- Rex Walters, San Francisco
Head of Division I Head - former and assistant trainee
- Jerod Haase, Stanford
- Danny Manning, Wake Forest
- Mark Turgeon, Maryland
Division Head I coach - former assistant
- John Calipari, Kentucky
- Joe Dooley, Florida Bay Beach
- Barry Hinson, Southern Illinois (Former Director of basketball operations)
- Tim Jankovich, Southern Methodist University
- Bill Self, Kansas
- Kevin Stallings, Pittsburgh
Division I head coach - Kansas alumni
- Tim Carter, South Carolina State (Bachelor's Degree from Kansas)
- Mark Fox, Georgia (Master's degree from Kansas)
Divisi I asisten - mantan pemain
- Jeremy Case, Kansas
- Michael Lee, San Francisco
- C. B. McGrath, North Carolina
- Steve Woodberry, Negara Bagian Missouri
- Brett Ballard, Wake Forest
Division I - former assistant
- Justin Bauman, San Francisco, Director of Basket Operations (Manager under Williams and Self, Bachelor's degree from Kansas)
- Jay Price, Illinois, Assistant Coach (Manager under Brown and Williams, Bachelor's degree from Kansas)
- John Robic, Kentucky
- Steve Robinson, North Carolina
second Division head coach
- Blake Flickner, Dallas Baptist (Former manager of KU under Roy Williams)
- Jeff Guiot, Southwest Baptist (Guiot is a former KU player, completed in Pitt State)
- Shawn Scanlan, Eastern New Mexico (Bachelor's degree from Kansas)
- Ben Miller, NC-Pembroke (Assistant KU 2000-03)
- Jeff Boschee, Missouri Southern State University (Former KU Player 1998-2002)
NCAA records
Active lines
- 25 victory season: 13, since 2006
- 20 winning seasons: 29, since 1990
- NCAA Tournament Appearance: 29
- Most coaches lead the team to Final Four: 6
- Most consecutive conference titles: 14
Until the end of the regular 2017-18 season
Team
- The greatest jumps that are not ranked: From no to no. 4 after defeating No. 1 (UNLV), No. 2 (LSU), and No. 25 (SJU) in the 1989 pre-season NI.
- Most wins over opponents in a calendar year: 5 (Over Nebraska in 1909 and Kansas State in 1935)
- NCAA Appearance Consecutive Tournaments: 29, 1990 to 2018 (active streak)
- Championship regular season conferences: 14, 2005 to 2018 (active streak)
Individual
- Career game scored double: 132, Danny Manning
- Rebound in first career game: 31, Wilt Chamberlain, vs. Northwestern, December 5, 1956
- Most blocks in one NCAA tournament: 31, Jeff Withey
More
- Most of the winning season: 96
- Most seasons are no less (.500 or better): 99
- Regular season conference championships: 61
- Most of the first team of the All-American Consensus: 21
- Most of the first team of the All-American Consensus: 28
See also
- NCAA Men Division I Final Four appearance by coach
- Final appearance of the NCAA Four Men Division by school
- List of teams with the most victories in the NCAA Division I male basketball campus
- NCAA Basketball Tournament Division I Division I
References
External links
- Official website
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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