Kansans will soon be able to place bets on their favorite sports teams with the Governor’s signature freshly inked on the state’s new sports betting bill.
The Clearwater Indians are rolling heading into playoff time. They sit at 17-1 on the year and are getting their fair share of offense from senior Hayley Gerberding.
Wichita State University is offering free admission to Friday’s (May 6) Shocker softball and baseball games to all residents of Andover and eastern Sedgwick County who were affected by the violent storm.
Kansas legislators were close to approving a measure authorizing sports betting that would dedicate most of the state’s revenues from it to efforts to lure the Kansas City Chiefs from Missouri.
As Supreme Court justices decide whether a former Washington high school football coach’s rights were violated after he lost his job after refusing to stop praying with his team on the field after games, coaches in Kansas have opinions of their own.
With several scholarship players on the Wichita State University men’s basketball team entering the transfer portal, some Shocker fans are concerned about the program.
The Wind Surge played their first Thursday night game as their alternate identity name ‘Turbo Tubs’ and scored a season-high 15 runs in a 15-1 victory over the Midland RockHounds.
The Wichita Wind Surge announced Tuesday that the team will transform into the club’s alternate identity – Turbo Tubs – during every Thursday home game of the 2022 season, with the exception of May 5, Cinco de Mayo.
INTRUST Bank Arena, in conjunction with G1 Sports & Entertainment, is holding a press conference to announce a major sporting event coming to Wichita for the first time in the City’s and Arena’s history.
Shanna Mittie, the wife of K-State women's basketball coach Jeff Mittie, has been declared cancer free. Back in February, she was diagnosed with Breast Cancer.
In celebration of its sixth national championship in program history (fourth NCAA title), Kansas Men’s Basketball will host a championship parade at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 10.
Legendary Jayhawks were emotional as they saw Kansas win a National Championship. Mario Chalmers, Drew Gooden, Devon Dotson and Paul Pierce all talked about what it meant to see their team win a title.