Bundy

I don't like this because I already think the Close to Home affinity is more than enough on its own. If the interface is fully complete rn in terms of 2025 class, the state of Colorado has 1 recruit in it (and he doesnt look good, and doesnt have Close to Home), while there are 3 FBS schools. At least with Close to Home being just an affinity, we could see a Colorado or Air Force or Colorado State land some blue chipper from out of state, maybe they're from Texas with Close to Home, but Air Force goes hard and lands them over the Texas schools - maybe West Virginia or LSU swipes a Georgia close to home guy, or Florida State sneaks into Tennessee and takes a Tennessee close to home guy. With it being "open", there's the fun and storylines (and shit talk between those guys because you know Kirby wouldnt let Sweezy live that down, or Smackemz/Jumbo flexing on Sarge, etc). If you close them off entirely or create an own separate points pool, there's no point in staying at a Colorado team and you might as well go to FIU or FAU or "largely populated directional school" because at least then you can sign a pretty class. I think recruiting is already hard enough as it is, I'm already not looking forward to RES coming back, I at least want to be able to sign some out of state croots out of nowhere 😅 some of my favorite recruits so far have come from sneaking into NC or IN or AL. But I also want the other schools out in no mans land to be able to sign a class they're content with as well. West Virginia building up as sort of a zero to hero has been fun, seeing ape come in and make NIU at least somewhat competitive has been fun. Alex has Nebraska always looking like a potential power. If we're just gonna be like "okay Florida schools/Texas schools/etc, here's some relatively exclusive points" then why would anyone want to coach at these other schools where there aren't a ton of local recruits/good recruits/etc?

Minnesota confirms

Not sure the best specs for this, but am thinking about proposing a shortened FA period: Supporting information In the IRL NFL, most of the major FAs, and even the guys viewed as more "tier 2" and "tier 3", are signed within the first few days of FA. Looking at the IRL 2023 FA signings on Walter Football, 41 players signed on day one, 24 on day 2, 25 on day 3, 11 on day 4, 12 on day 5, and then very few per day (~8 or less) until post-draft. Currently (2:24pm central on 10/8) of our "top 100" FA per interface ordering (which goes into the upper 60s overall in rating), 22 teams have active bids. In my own personal opinion, I think if you've been on a FA by yourself for at least a week, the player should probably autosign with you - negotiating period or not. Can treat the "Week 1" stage as the IRL grace period where FAs shop around to get deals prior to FA, but I think by weeks 2 or for sure week 3, players should be locking in deals. I think we could cut pre-draft FA to 4-5 weeks, helping to speed up the offseason a bit, allowing more engagement, and making teams offer more competitive bids all around - it isn't "oh we missed on FA Target X, we're moving on to FA Target Y" 3 weeks later, it's "submit more bids earlier, players sign", etc. I think an alternative option would be to keep the same amount of FA spins, but run them twice per week instead of once, and players autosign after 2 spins of being the sole team on said player. Of our "top 100" FAs, only 34 had received at least 1 bid, which also makes me think we should reduce asking prices for FA a bit as well. I'm not saying "drop them all to 0 and make massive bidding wars", but right now we fully put the market into the players' hands and not into the FOs. I think if we dropped the players' asking prices, it could lead to more players signing, more FA bidding wars, more site engagement (all of which make more potential media engagement). I partially propose this because the offseason is super long (Vikings haven't played a meaningful game in about ~7 weeks, and right now we're looking at FA running another 2 months, with draft afterwards) and I think this would not only help shorten up the offseason, but also keep an engaged community and provide more longterm FO participation and retention. Similar application could be applied to CFB with a shortened transfer portal (3-5 weeks, most players signing by mid portal) and we could keep both sims rolling instead of long stagnant offseason pauses.

Confirmed

I think promises are broken on the interface unless they're being tracked somewhere on the back end where we can't see. I retained 1 player, he decided not to enter the portal (so I have 1 promise there). I have signed 5 players, all with promises (so I should have 6 combined with the 1 + 5). Under the Portal, it says I only have 2 promises (and 100 points spent but I removed guys from my list who signed with other teams). On the roster when I click promises it shows me only 2 guys as well - Seay (who I retained) and Griffith (who didn't show up for me as signed until about ~30 mins ago, 3PM central, but also just says awaiting response for him). I don't see a record for any of my other signees?

Casspi first legitimate R1 Kansas player pls

Vikings confirm

I figured my problem out myself, pretty sure I had misclicked something

this is very minor and not sure that it's interface exclusive but is it possible to -keep players who posted stats under that team for that year (RB played for Kansas in 2024 but transferred, is now not on the stats page for rushing under Kansas) -denote which team they played for with those stats (so instead of a FA/trade/I guess transfer, keep their initial team logo by them with those stats) or is this pulling from the stats spreadsheet, in which case is it possible to keep the previous team/for those stats on that player? example is Kansas RB Jacob Flores, had 10 carries for 55 yards in 2024 which I know from the transfer portal but would like to update my personal career stats book and think this could be hard to track long-term for NFL should we ever get a HOF or something

Big East when 👀 I really like having the West Virginia/TCU/Houston/BYU/Colorado/etc in the Big 12 (could not care less about UCF being in the conference really but will take them, same boat with the Arizona schools rn) so part of me doesn't want to roll that back, but the Big Ten having the Pac 12 teams in it is stupid, and Cal/Stanford/SMU in the ACC is also stupid to me (talking about IRL). My ideal Big Ten would still maybe include Nebraska but kick Rutgers and Maryland (who should really be playing ACC teams), ideal Big 12 has the losers who abandoned us for the SEC (and I'm not referring to Texas/Oklahoma when I say that but them too), etc. But they've all been gone for over a decade so who am I to say they don't belong where they are. I don't know how long the sim will be around (obviously hopefully "forever") but I think if we don't mimic IRL CFB, maybe we're excluding the current/future fans of CFB from their CFB. We all have nostalgia for basically a certain time period because that time period is when we got accustomed to the then-current layout of CFB, but there's someone out there who preferred a Penn State-less Big Ten, someone who preferred the Southwest Conference, etc. If we make exceptions ("UCF can stay in the Big 12 but fuck it let's kick Rutgers to the ACC or make the Big East revival, Boise can leave the MWC for the PAC but we're kicking UCLA back to the PAC, etc") then who is to say a user couldn't be like "you know what? Kansas should go independent" and then if that user doesn't stick around forever, now we've got independent Kansas playing a bunch of random schools while any new potential coaches are either stuck with that, or then they move them back to the Big 12 or move them to the Big Ten or SEC and we stray even further from reality trying to accommodating our own changes. Basically, I think if we're trying to force our user controlled teams into conferences, how much say would that user controlled team have in doing it, and then where/when do we draw the line?

A bunch of FCS teams only have 20 players on them per the Interface rosters??? For me it's everyone below Jackson State. Not sure if this is on purpose

Scrutinize my croots daddy sweezy (eventually, doesn't need to be the next one but I always look forward to your analysis)

-LAWRENCE, Ks. The Kansas Jayhawks have announced their 2024 Football Recruiting Class, officially finalizing it last week. Kansas Jayhawks 2024 Recruiting Class Top 10 Stelter committed early in the cycle, immediately becoming the top WR recruit ever in history. He hails from nearby Tonganoxie, Kansas, just 15 miles from David Booth Stadium. A dominant, physical threat. he poses remarkable speed and should be able to be involved all over the field. Expect Stelter to earn playing time early. Hepner is another Kansas secondary commit out of the state of Missouri, joining 2021's Warwick Hollins & 2021's Mike Jamerson (as well as P Victor Weigel, who saw playing time in 2022, and WR Sang Vang). Whether he produces on the field or not, he's already won at life by leaving that awful state. Hepner actually does have an easy path to playing time, with Tim Keller and Chaz Tuiavailala departing. Ross Patton appears to be the next man up with a healthy amount of playing time over 2023 and 2024, but besides Patton, 2023 recruit Elbert Jackson is the only other blue chip CB in the room, and Kansas has built an identity on running a 4-2-5 to date. Whether that remains the gameplan or not could influence Hepner's early usage. although surely he should see usage as at least a factor in nickel packages by 2026. Cruz might be outshadowed by Stelter in this year's class, but fans are just as equally excited to be adopting the previously forbidden "forward pass." In 2022, we saw Kansas recruit a 4-star guard, David Hager, who immediately saw the field as a true freshman. While Giddings will have to outplay interior OL Enrique Guerra to see immediate playing time, like Hager he spurned the Big Ten (coming out of Penn State's backyard), and as a pass blocker paired with these high profile WR recruits, he signals a change in direction in the future of Jayhawks football. After strongly considering Virginia Tech, Alvarado decided to follow in the footsteps of Kansas greats Casspi and Humber. I might as well write more about Alvarado down here too. Adam Foley was also strongly considering Virginia Tech, but the pair flipped to Kansas and will join a competition with 2023 recruit Nathaniel Rudebacher for who will be the long term successor in the Kansas backfield. Kansas doesn't rely on recruiting the South, but they've been able to pull some solid recruits out of SEC country. This years' main target in that region was Tyrone Silver, who dreamed of going to Alabama, but fielded primary offers from Nebraska and Kansas instead. Silver faces an uphill battle at the DT position (after Kansas landed multiple 4-stars last year in Steve McCalister and Richard Fulkerson), but there's growing opinion that Kansas might try to get all 3 on the field with their lack of "college ready" DEs. Silver isn't known for his run stopping ability, but he recorded 15.5 sacks during his senior year of high school after a junior year of 7.0. The QB position in Lawrence is very much wide open going forward, with Tyler Summers continuing to not be a D1 passing talent, and a crowded group of unheralded backups being unable to beat him out of the position to date. Williams might not be the scheme fit many would expect given the rest of this offensive recruiting class, but he's a talented athlete and will certainly earn a shot to compete for the role. Another one saved from lifelong misery ❤️ Kansas has only been able to recruit 3-star talent at the SS position to date, and if they follow their trend with their other young defensive secondary players, Scholz could start as soon as next year. Francis Hayes joins a now crowded interior OL room, but cited David Hager's rise from the Twin Cities region as his major influence of traveling south to Lawrence. Kansas is lacking at OT, and Hayes or Giddings may make the switch to the position sooner than later. Rounding out the recruiting class, Kansas brought in 11 3-stars. ⭐⭐⭐ WR Andrew Wynter (#147 WR) - 6'1" 194 Possession - Salisbury, NC ⭐⭐⭐ WR Ronald Johnson (#226 WR) - 5'9" 175 Route Runner - Wagoner, OK ⭐⭐⭐ TE Jesse Bleus (#82 TE) - 6'4" 229 Vertical Theat - Southaven, MS ⭐⭐⭐ OT Scott Sinanovic (#153 OT) - 6'3" 299 Balanced - Winchester, VA ⭐⭐⭐ OT Jorge Rosales (#168 OT) - 6'5" 278 Pass Blocking - Phillipsburg, KS ⭐⭐⭐ OT Richard Richardson (#212 OT) - 6'3" 302 Run Blocking - West Des Moines, IA ⭐⭐⭐ C Adam Green (#64 C) - 6'3" 296 Pass Blocking - Overland Park, KS ⭐⭐⭐ DE James Moskovics (#67 DE) - 6'5" 243 Speed Rusher - Haslett, MI ⭐⭐⭐ CB Raiin Russell (#156 CB) - 6'1" 183 Ball Hawk - Tonganoxie, KS ⭐⭐⭐ FS Franco Francois (#63 FS) - 6'0" 190 Ball Hawk - Maplesville, AL ⭐⭐⭐ SS Ramon Salcedo (#77 SS) - 6'0" 198 Run Stopper - Midland, TX *All Position and National Rankings unofficial and based off of interface order -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Meanwhile, on the same day, Jayhawks football and men's basketball fans can breathe a sigh of relief for the time being. After a rocky 2024 football season, where the Jayhawks finished 3-0 in non-conference play, but just 3-6 in Big 12 play, there were many valid rumors reported as recently as last month about the lack of a contract extension for coach @Bundy. Many detractors to the coach cited the very public and "unprofessional" feud between the coach and then-redshirt sophomore QB Tyler Summers, but during the 2024 season it seemed the pair had worked things out privately and Summers started every game. Kansas then unfortunately lost their bowl game to Cal, and we hadn't heard anything out of the athletics department for weeks. Others have pointed out that while the team has been relatively successful in recruiting, the results on the field haven't held up, with Kansas' best season coming in 2022 (9-4), followed by an 8-5 2023, and bookened by 5-7 and 6-7 seasons to date. Recently, standout RB Cody Casspi pledged his support for the coach, though the gratitude could come without merit for the future of the program, as Casspi has exhausted his eligibility and is preparing for the upcoming draft. But today, the University of Kansas has announced a "2-year contract extension" that will place the coach about 6th in compensation in comparison to the other Big 12 programs. When breaking down the contract, it actually comes to the 2025 season and then 2026 is an option year for the school, though it also carries only a minor buyout of $800,000 should another program desire his services. Some are surprised at the news, thinking coach @Bundy was all but a done deal to coach at the University of Wisconsin come 2025. The ESPN La Crosse, WI affiliate pondered what reasons the coach wouldn't want to come to Madison. "He grew up an hour from campus, he's recruited the state historically much better than UW has, and he even worked in Madison from 2015-2017." A Jayhawks fan group account simply subtweeted them with the following: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

First Name - Olumide Last Name - Nwangwu Position - PF State (Only if croot is in USA) - Kansas Country - USA Height - 6'-9" Shooting 3s Rebounding

Amid a flurry of coaching carousel news, and despite clinching their 3rd straight postseason bowl game, Kansas and coach @Bundy have had "no talks" of extension, per insider reporting. After going 5-7 and losing to hated Missouri in 2021, Kansas rebounded during the rest of the duration of the coach's initial 4-year contract with the school, going 8-4 with a blowout win over Missouri in 2022, 7-5 with another win over Missouri in 2023, and 6-6 in 2024. However, Kansas has notably struggled with in-state rival Kansas State, going 1-3 over the time. Some refer to the noted 2023 public beef between the coach and QB Tyler Summers as part of the reason of Kansas hesitancy, citing the public disapproval as "inappropriate" and "unwarranted," especially once the coach turned to PR/RB/ATH Aaron Diaz as the signal caller against Oklahoma, which resulted in a 42-21 stunning loss. Kansas has ranked consistently at or near the Top 25 of recruiting, with many ranking the team's true talent as being a Top 25 team. So a track record of underperforming against both rivals and other local or conference teams (3-4 in rivalry games, 5-5 against Iowa State/Oklahoma/Oklahoma State/Nebraska) could signal the administration to seek out a new coach. Still, coach @Bundy has seen lots of success, particularly in the running game and driving growth in young players. In 2022, his trio of Cody Casspi, Marcell Maysonet, and Bene' Humber all (or nearly, in Humber's case) cracked 1000 season rushing yards, while in 2024 Cody Casspi single-handedly breached the 2,000 yard seasonal mark. 2023 saw LB Sung Franzese take home Big 12 Freshman of the Year for defense, while FS Eric Gaherty has been linked to All Conference potential as a true sophomore in 2024. OG David Hager has already started 25 games as a true sophomore, with fellow interior OL Jesus Hernandes and Enrique Guerra each starting 12 games during their 2024 redshirt freshman seasons. If @Bundy isn't seen as "the coach" in Lawrence, where else could he go? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Wisconsin The easiest and most clear competitor for the coach's services, Wisconsin has been a contending team to date, with a high volume passing offense that produced 1st Round pick Alex Williams III in the 2022 draft, as well as UDFA QB turned 1-game pro starter Austin Bishop. Wisconsin makes the most sense, with rumors of them pursuing the Kansas coach dating back to their midseason departure of @kwheele. @Bundy of course has raided the state plenty in recruiting, with a built in familiarity with most prominent high school programs. DE Robert Wims, a (SO) starter for Kansas who recorded 44 tackles and 5.0 sacks in 2024, came out of Wisconsin, as well as backup QBs William Abshire (saw playing time including 37 rushing yards and a TD) and Robert Lemberger (of the St. Mary's Springs dynasty), with DT Cesar Westerman, DE Kevon Jeter, and FS Blake Godfrey also seeing time for Kansas in 2024 after being recruited out of America's Dairyland. @Bundy grew up about an hour northeast of the UW campus, and should be high on the priority list when it comes to Wisconsin's coaching search. Miami (FL) Expected to be a highly coveted job, Miami seems like a stretch at first until we look closer at a few things. Following the departures of coachs @cultur3 and interim coach @kwheele, Miami is looking for stability. They struggled to a 6-6 effort in the ACC in 2024, with currently the 49th ranked recruiting class in the uber-fertile recruiting grounds of South Florida. Bringing in a @Bundy-like coach to lock down the area in terms of recruiting would at the least be a massive step towards national relevance. However, Miami will likely get their choice of coaches out of this coaching carousel, and thus, Bundy appears to be on the outside. Ohio State This one isn't happening, Ohio State spurned again. They might as well have painted big Mizzew M's on their helmets with this one. Mississippi State Although very unlikely to happen, Mississippi State could search for a coach like @Bundy to, like Miami, lock in local talent. Mississippi State currently has the 39th ranked recruiting class, but Bundy has recruited the south relatively well for a school like Kansas. Stretching from Louisiana to the tidewaters (so LA, AL, MS, TN, NC, GA, VA, SC), Bundy has brought in 16 recruits over the last 3 classes, including 2021 ⭐⭐⭐⭐ K Jake Ramirez (Havelock, NC) 2021 ⭐⭐⭐⭐ CB Ross Patton (Fairfax, VA) 2022 ⭐⭐⭐⭐ QB Joseph Perkins (Nashville, GA) 2022 ⭐⭐⭐⭐ TE Frank Greco (Wilmington, NC) 2023 ⭐⭐⭐⭐ CB Elbert Jackson (Monroe, LA) 2023 ⭐⭐⭐⭐ OLB Brian Bartels (Semmes, AL) 2023 ⭐⭐⭐⭐ QB Jeffrey Eagle (Enterprise, AL) A trio of classes like this for Mississippi State would have a surge in local buy-in. Kansas brought in a committment from another Alabama 4-star in 2024 (DT Tyrone Silver), while Mississippi State brought in just 3 blue chip recruits total in the 2024 cycle. Again, time will tell what happens hear, as neither the University nor the head ball coach have made public comment on their supposed contract standoff.

Read the title and expected to be on this list 😄😰 Would love if Kansas State could pull a coach, they've been talented and I miss @Swipet. Iowa State and Qupax is just a natural fit, they're like the on again, off again relationship of the Big 12 and we all expect them to settle their differences. Pulling an Ape or Ricky or so on would be wild but welcomed. I think Kirby and Spoof are untouchables when it comes to these programs though, they've got too much building in the ACC and they're basically the ACC identity in my mind. (Same for Ricky and Ape probably too, sadly.) Wouldn't rule out a @kwheele interest in like UCF either, a team that hasn't had much but in those Florida recruiting grounds, would be a fun build up if given patience.

It wasn't the regular season sendoff the Jayhawks wanted when the clock hit 0, but it was still a Sunflower Showdown that will live on forever when it comes to talking KU Greatness. Way back in 2021, Kansas "lived and died" on the legs of Bene' Humber, the star running back who finished the inaugural Jayhawks' season with 1129 yards. Humber, of course, was supported by a 3,098 yard passing season from Ian Morgan, but still, the talk was that the team ran through Humber. Since then, Kansas has graduated not only Humber to the NFL (UDFA '23, currently a Minnesota Viking), but also the OL that paved the way for him, including offseason stints in the league for tackles Rashad Shaw and Zach Rogers, as well as the drafting of guards Ben Gohara and Jose Moustakas. In a "growing pains" year of 2024, there wasn't much expected of the Jayhawks. They did receive some Top 25 interest in the preseason, climbed from 23rd to 11th to 9th at one point, and then plummeted out of relevancy after a series of b2b2b2b losses. But for the most part, this was seen as a year to earn experience. However, the season still had meaning, and the Jayhawks battled out of their conference play slump to earn their way to a 3rd consecutive bowl season. And, this time, they did live and die on the legs of their RB, Cody Casspi. Casspi redshirted that initial 2021 year, academically a sophomore but resigned to earn reps while the more senior Humber plowed through the unknown of what modern CFB would be. Casspi dethroned Humber as the lead RB midway through 2022, and never looked back. In 2023, he passed Humber for all Jayhawks career rushing marks. And in 2024, he did the "unthinkable." We've already talked about the race for Casspi hitting the 2,000 yards in a season mark, which he surpassed against Iowa a little more than 2 weeks ago. But against Kansas State, in an unfortunate loss to his rival, he put up outlandish video game numbers. 49 carries, 376 yards, and 3 TDs. Yes, you read that correctly, 376 rushing yards in one game. While many revere the OL of old that paved the way during the Humber era, this year's Kansas OL starters were: OT Drew Solano ⭐⭐⭐ SR Pass Blocking - 5 starts OG Enrique Guerra ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Run Blocking - 12 starts C Jesus Hernandes ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Balanced - 12 starts OG David Hager ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Pass Blocking - 12 starts OT Zac Griffin ⭐⭐ (SR) Run Blocking - 11 starts OT Austin Smith ⭐⭐⭐ (JR) Balanced - 7 starts OT Drew Nunnally ⭐⭐⭐ JR Run Blocking - 1 start With one final game to go, an unknown bowl selection, Casspi has all but erased the previous Kansas rushing records. In 2024 alone, he set the #1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9, and 10th most rushing yards in a game, owning #4 and #7 from his previous years of play. Before this weekends stats become finalized, Casspi sat at #5 in the country in rushing yards, and while he won't catch Marshall's Tremaine Craig (2,416), legendary @Ricky Campbell coached Stanford Vontae Knebel (2,405 + 41 at Cal this weekend), or UNLV's Mickey Brogdon (damn you @cultur3) (2,277 + 109) in the regular season, and despite a 221 yard performance by New Mexico RB Ken Flagel, Casspi should finish the regular season ~4th in rushing on the year. "At the end of the day, we want to put Ws on the board," said a solemn @Bundy during postgame late Saturday night. "But what Cody did today - what he's done all season, and every day he's been in our program - was something special. And we're excited to see what those big guys can do up front now that they know what big time college football, big time Big 12 football, is all about."

Username: @Bundy Sponsor Name: Duluth Trading Co. Bowl to Sponsor (Custom if Applicable): Northern Lights Bowl Location (if Applicable): Lambeau Field, Green Bay, WI Team Selection: (Yes or No if Applicable) yes Media References: An admin will either approve or reject the application pending if the requirements were met.

Big 12 cannibalized itself too much this year 😬 although maybe a 10-2 West Virginia can sneak in. Not sure TCU has a shot if they lose to Baylor x2, so they'd have to likely split with Baylor over the final game and Conference Championship.

With the 2024 season nearly in the books, and the bulk of recruiting wrapping up, we can quickly dive into a look at what the football future may hold for our Kansas Jayhawks. Quarterbacks The Jayhawks have been predominantly known for one part of their offense throughout their history - running the ball. 2021 QB Ian Morgan was able to crack 3,000 yards in 11 games of play, but since he graduated, the team has struggled to move the ball effectively through the air. Jeff Maeda finished with 1,434 yards in 10 career games from 2021-2022, while Tyler Summers, the current redshirt junior QB. has yet to eclipse 2500 career passing yards despite starting 26 career games. Last year, there was growing pressure from the Jayhawk alumni base to be more than 1-dimensional, with heavy pushes from the main boosters to adapt to the modern dominating styles that are seen on national TV each week. Presumptive starter: Tyler Summers ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (JR) Scrambler Summers has the upper hand in any type of offseason QB battle we may see. He's been benched, twice, in his career - in 2022, after starting the first 3 games, Jeff Maeda came in, and then in 2023 Aaron Diaz started one game. Summers has a weak arm, and is extremely turnover prone when asked to win the game by throwing more than 5 yards downfield, which isn't a recipe for success that would put Kansas in Conference championship contention, much less in the playoff contender role the boosters so desperately desire. Probable offseason competitors: Joseph Perkins ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Balanced Jeffrey Eagle ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 👕 FR Pocket Perkins was the first major recruit by Kansas HC @Bundy, and played during the 2024 Spring portion of the season. However, he hasn't seen any actual game action, and isn't listed on Kansas' 2024 3-deep depth chart. Perkins boasts the highest potential of Kansas' blue chip QBs on their current roster. Eagle was a big get out of Alabama, committing to the Jayhawks over his home state Crimson Tide. He hasn't been tested yet, taking a redshirt year this year, but could open up the Kansas playbook to the likes of the very brief 11-game Ian Morgan era we saw during Kansas' initial season of play. Others with registered playing time: Dustin Benintendi ⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Scrambler William Abshire ⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Scrambler Benintendi is the primary backup to Summers this year, and has gone 5/8 for 34 yards passing on the season, seeing time most notably in the Clemson and Iowa State games. He was the first QB commit to Kansas, coming out of Florida in the 2021 class. Abshire was part of a multi-QB 2022 recruiting class that saw himself, Perkins, and (like Abshire) fellow WI recruit Robert Lemberger come to Kansas. He hasn't completed a pass to date. Others on the roster: Robert Lemberger ⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Scrambler Michael Ryan ⭐⭐⭐ FR Scrambler Lemberger was decently touted after multiple lower level state titles in Wisconsin, but has somehow fallen behind Abshire on the current year DC. Ryan was a late 2023 commit. Incoming recruits: James Williams ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 6'0" 223 Scrambler out of Warren, MI While the boosters might want to throw the ball downfield more, the last few classes bringing in multiple scramblers makes it appear that @Bundy is keeping his options open when it comes to future playcalling. Williams actually has decent potential (B-) as well, and seeing what has worked throughout the 2024 season could lead to Williams getting his shot at playing time in Lawrence. Projected Winter Depth Chart: Tyler Summers ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SR) Scrambler Joseph Perkins ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Balanced Jeffrey Eagle ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Pocket James Williams ⭐⭐⭐⭐ FR Scrambler William Abshire ⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Scrambler Potential Transfers: Dustin Benintendi ⭐⭐⭐ (JR) Scrambler Robert Lemberger ⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Scrambler Michael Ryan ⭐⭐⭐ SO Scrambler It's not likely that Kansas keeps more than 5 QBs on roster for 2025, which could send multiple of Benintendi, Lemberger/Abshire, and Ryan to the transfer portal. If Williams gets redshirted, Kansas might retain one more, but the path to playing time for the 3-star QBs on this team appears to be drastic. Running Backs We're entering uncharted waters at the running back position for the first time, where Kansas has had quick succession from Bene' Humber to Cody Casspi. Humber rushed for 2,082 career yards, and Casspi rushed for 2,292 yards from 2022-2023, before his current dominant 2024 season shattered the Kansas record books. What happens at the position in 2025 could shape the outcome of what happens at the QB position. Presumptive starter: Jacob Flores ⭐⭐⭐ 👕 SR Receiving Barring some late 2024 season carries for a different RB, Flores returns as both the eldest RB on the future roster, as well as having the most career carries - at just 37 to date. He has 1 career rushing TD. Probable offseason competitors: Kamalei Lowe ⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Balanced Nathaniel Rudebacher ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 👕 FR Speed Lowe has actually been serving as the primary Casspi backup in 2024, with 163 yards a 1 TD to date. He came to Kansas in the 2021 class after seeing fellow Oregonian Steel Blue commit, but has actually been more productive than his highly touted Oregon counterpart (yes, even 163 rushing yards and a TD has been more valuable to Kansas). Rudebacher was recruited as the presumptive heir to Casspi, but looked incredibly raw as a true freshman during 2024 spring, leading to a redshirt season. There's a chance he could be a 4-year starter, although he'll certainly face competition for reps. Others with registered playing time: none After a 3-headed rushing attack of Humber, Casspi, and FB Marcell Marysonet in 2022, Kansas has shifted to giving reps to RBs less and less, with QB/PR/Athlete Aaron Diaz rushing for 867 yards in 2023, and now in 2024 seeing more designed QB runs than RB2 runs (Lowe is the 2nd-leading RB in terms of carries). There's little experience in the room. Others on the roster: Alonzo Wilson ⭐⭐⭐ SO Power Kevin Force ⭐⭐⭐ SO Speed Jay Ludden ⭐ FR Speed Wilson and Force were part of a 2022 recruiting effort in which many thought the future might be a RB committee of "lesser" backs each getting reps to be primed for the future, but through two seasons, neither has either gotten on the field, nor gotten redshirted. Incoming recruits: Juan Alvarado ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 6'0" 194 Speed out of Visalia, CA Adam Foley ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5'9" 194 Speed out of Phoenix, AZ Kansas beat out Virginia Tech for both blue chip RBs here in a western recruiting swing. It's unlikely either makes an impact in 2025, but both could be factored into a 2026+ plan as part of, once again, a triumvirate approach to the RB position. Projected Winter Depth Chart: Jacob Flores ⭐⭐⭐ (SR) Receiving Nathaniel Rudebacher ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Speed Kamalei Lowe ⭐⭐⭐ (JR) Balanced Juan Alvarado ⭐⭐⭐⭐ FR Speed Adam Foley ⭐⭐⭐⭐ FR Speed Potential Transfers: Alonzo Wilson ⭐⭐⭐ JR Power Kevin Force ⭐⭐⭐ JR Speed Jay Ludden ⭐ SO Speed Another position Kansas has loaded up on blue chippers at, it would be wise for Wilson/Force to find an exit strategy. However, it's likely one or both of Alvarado/Foley redshirt, meaning there could be room for one of the veteran pair to stick it out another year in Lawrence. Fullbacks Kansas was once known as a high user of fullbacks, with Marcell Maysonet cracking 1500 career yards as a traditional FB. Presumptive starter: Alfred Schneider ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Balanced Schneider saw game action early in 2024, though his role has been reduced a bit with the move of TE Bryan David to the position, valuing his better blocking. However, David is a departing senior, so Schneider should again see heavy action in 2025. Probable offseason competitors: none Kansas was really hot on Schneider on the recruiting trail during 2022, and he appears to be their guy going forward. Others with registered playing time: none Others on the roster: Alex Takahashi ⭐⭐⭐ JR Rushing Austin Girodo ⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Receiving Ivan Leon ⭐ FR Balanced Takahashi has actually played quite a few special teams reps, but hasn't received a carry to date. Girodo was the first in-state recruit for Kansas, coming during the 2021 class. Projected Winter Depth Chart: Alfred Schneider ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Balanced Austin Girodo ⭐⭐⭐ (JR) Receiving Potential Transfers: Alex Takahashi ⭐⭐⭐ SR Rushing Ivan Leon ⭐ SO Balanced The FB room is deep if Takahashi stays, but he's good enough to start somewhere for his senior year. Girodo has potential to transfer as well, but with how much rotation Kansas has done in their backfield, he could still get key reps as FB2 in 2025. Tight Ends The most important position of all positions 👀 Kansas has recruited the position heavily, with success coming from Alex Atkins from 2021-2023. Presumptive starter(s): Travis Siegrist ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Blocking Travis Campbell ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Receiving Kansas has employed a massive use of 2 TE sets throughout 2024, and that's not expected to change much with the wealth of talent they have on roster. Siegrist has been playing primarily TE2, although during the homestretch of the 2024 season he's been earning the TE1 reps over Bryan David (who has split time at TE2 and FB in more of a H-back role). Siegrist even has a touchdown reception! Campbell has been working with both the TE and WR sets, although he's only seen 1 target in the minimalist passing concept Kansas has employed. Probable offseason competitors: Frank Greco ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Vertical Threat Dylan LaFromboise ⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Blocking Greco has seen "significant" reps in the WR room, hauling in 3 of 7 targets for 26 yards to date. LaFromboise, meanwhile, has been the primary TE3, with his blocking skills highly valued in his reserve role. Others with registered playing time: Steel Blue ⭐⭐⭐⭐ JR Receiving Perhaps the most highly touted blue chip bust in SFA history, Steel Blue worked into the lineup as a true freshman, earning reps at TE2, TE1, and even WR. That said, he's only caught 40 of 99 career targets, for a dismal 324 yards and no touchdowns. He was benched early in the 2024 campaign, and while he hasn't officially been "dismissed" from the program, he's switch to doing online classes and only sees scout team reps, with just 5 appearances in 2024. Others on the roster: John Denney ⭐⭐⭐ SO Receiving Victor Santiago ⭐ FR Blocking Incoming recruits: Jesse Bleus ⭐⭐⭐ 6'4" 229 Vertical Threat out of Southaven, MS Projected Winter Depth Chart: Travis Siegrist ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (JR) Blocking Travis Campbell ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Receiving Frank Greco ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Vertical Threat Dylan LaFromboise ⭐⭐⭐ (JR) Blocking John Denney ⭐⭐⭐ JR Receiving Jesse Bleus ⭐⭐⭐ FR Vertical Threat Potential Transfers: Steel Blue ⭐⭐⭐⭐ SR Receiving Victor Santiago ⭐ SO Blocking Siegrist has performed well with what he's been asked to do, and will be one of the main 2 TEs. Cambell and Greco will battle it out for the other TE spot, with the "loser" likely earning WR reps. LaFromboise projects again to be the TE3, although it wouldn't be a complete shock should he or LaFromboise enter the portal seeking more playing time elsewhere. Blue is for sure on the outs, marking the end of his storied but struggled chapter in Kansas history. Bleus likely sees a redshirt year. Wide Receivers The apparently least important position to Kansas if you looked at their signed recruits from 2021-2023, wide receiver might be getting a facelift as a whole in terms of importance and usage in the Kansas offense in the future. Presumptive starter: Tanner Bradley ⭐⭐⭐ (JR) Possession Bradley has been the favored true WR on roster dating back to mid-2023. He's seen the bulk of the target share of all individuals on the team in 2024. Probable offseason competitors: Eric Zawadzki ⭐⭐ (JR) Red Zone Threat "Big Z" is a locker room favorite, but you've probably never heard of him when it comes to football. He's a Red Zone Threat with high potential, but has yet to see the field. Others with registered playing time: none Others on the roster: Ifeadi Barea ⭐⭐⭐ JR Red Zone Threat Robert Bernal ⭐⭐⭐ FR Red Zone Threat Larry Gaziano ⭐⭐⭐ 👕FR Possession Stanley Tweedie ⭐ (FR) Route Runner Sang Vang ⭐ FR Red Zone Threat Barea was Kansas' first (and only through 2022) WR commit, but his archetype like Zawadzki has had him struggling to get on the field, getting passed over by TEs Greco and Denney when it comes to the limited WR reps there are to go around. Bernal was a late 2023 commit, and again, is a RZT, meaning he's likely destined to be a career practice player without a significant scheme change. Gaziano could be the true "future" WR of the group, earning a redshirt and likely some offseason depth reps. Tweedie was a notable 2022 walk on, redshirting last year, and becoming a standout practice player who has actually earned special teams reps. Incoming recruits: Sterling Stelter ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 6'3" 217 Possession out of Tonganoxie, KS Tito Cruz ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 5'10" 174 Route Runner out of Melissa, TX Andrew Wynter ⭐⭐⭐ 6'1" 194 Possession out of Salisbury, NC After having missed out on the majority of their WR targets over 3 different recruiting classes, Kansas struck hard in the 2024 cycle. Stelter takes the short trip from Tonganoxie to Lawrence with his high school teammate, a CB, but could make a legitimate push to get on the field as a true freshman. Tito Cruz isn't in the mold of the big bodied receivers Kansas has recruited in terms of WRs and TEs in the past, but could be a shifty slot receiver and might be of interest to QBs Perkins and Eagle. And Wynter, while likely buried early on, projects better than any Kansas WR commit over the past few cycles. There would be little shock if a 2026 lineup featured this trio as the top 3 WR options. Projected Winter Depth Chart: Tanner Bradley ⭐⭐⭐ (SR) Possession Sterling Stelter ⭐⭐⭐⭐ FR Possession Tito Cruz ⭐⭐⭐⭐ FR Route Runner Andrew Wynter ⭐⭐⭐ FR Possession Larry Gaziano ⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Possession Stanley Tweedie ⭐ (SO) Route Runner Potential Transfers: Eric Zawadzki ⭐⭐ (SR) Red Zone Threat Ifeadi Barea ⭐⭐⭐ SR Red Zone Threat Robert Bernal ⭐⭐⭐ SO Red Zone Threat Sang Vang ⭐ SO Red Zone Threat A very young and inexperienced WR room will likely receive redshirts and supplementing from the TE room by way of Greco/Denney. There would be no surprise if the lot of RZTs all transferred out. Offensive Line A young, but relatively experienced, group of hog molllies up front fuels the Jayhawks in 2024 currently, and looks to stick together for years to come. Presumptive starters: OT Wallace Brooks ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 👕FR Run Blocking OG Enrique Guerra ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Run Blocking C Jesus Hernandes ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Balanced OG David Hager ⭐⭐⭐⭐ SO Pass Blocking OT Austin Smith ⭐⭐⭐(JR) Balanced Probable offseason competitors: OT Jason Seay ⭐⭐⭐ 👕SO Pass Blocking OT Kenny Morrison ⭐⭐⭐ 👕SO Pass Blocking Seay and Morrison were both brought in during the 2022 recruiting class as the likely heir apparents to pass blocking OT Drew Solano, who registered 20 starts for Kansas from 2022-2024. As Kansas phased passing out, though, Solano found himself out of a starting role, which could raise questions about Seay/Morrison's futures with the team. Others with registered playing time: OT Drew Nunnally ⭐⭐⭐JR Run Blocking Nunnally started the 2024 season opener against Clemson, but was replaced by (SR) Zac Griffin the rest of the way. Others on the roster: C Robert Greenburg 0️⃣ FR Balanced OT Tim Jarvis ⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Run Blocking OT Michael Morrison ⭐⭐⭐ FR Run Blocking Greenburg walked on, but has little chance of seeing the field barring a massive improvement in the weight room. Jarvis was one of Kansas' initial OL commits, but has been passed by over time. Michael Morrison is actually first cousins with Kenny, with both hailing from Florida. Incoming recruits: OG Francis Hayes ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 6'3" 299 Pass Blocking out of Maple Grove, MN OG Todd Giddings ⭐⭐⭐⭐ 6'5" 287 Pass Blocking out of State College, PA OT Scott Sinanovic ⭐⭐⭐ 6'3" 299 Balanced out of Winchcester, VA A pair of blue chip guards coming to Kansas after their previous lone commit at the position, David Hager, has lined himself up to be a 4-year starter. Hayes has come to idolize fellow Minnesotan Hager, following the Bloomington prospect down to Lawrence. Giddings felt a lot of local pressure to attend Penn State, with both of his parents employed at the school, but wanted to get away from home and fell in love with the idea of pairing up with Hayes and co. in the future. Sinanovic is your run of the mill @Bundy OT recruit, a 3-star who could be something, but could also get lost in the shuffle. Projected Winter Depth Chart: OT Wallace Brooks ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Run Blocking OG Enrique Guerra ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Run Blocking C Jesus Hernandes ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Balanced OG David Hager ⭐⭐⭐⭐ JR Pass Blocking OT Austin Smith ⭐⭐⭐(SR) Balanced OG Francis Hayes ⭐⭐⭐⭐ FR Pass Blocking OG Todd Giddings ⭐⭐⭐⭐ FR Pass Blocking OT Kenny Morrison ⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Pass Blocking OT Michael Morrison ⭐⭐⭐ SO Run Blocking OT Scott Sinanovic ⭐⭐⭐ FR Balanced Potential Transfers: OT Drew Nunnally ⭐⭐⭐SR Run Blocking OT Jason Seay ⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Pass Blocking OT Tim Jarvis ⭐⭐⭐ (JR) Run Blocking C Robert Greenburg 0️⃣ SO Balanced Nunnally certainly could be a 2025 starter, but Wallace Brooks saw the bulk of the 2024 spring action, and is likely to earn 1st team reps early - leaving Nunnally as a projected backup during his senior year. It would be surprising if 3 OTs left through the portal, but Jarvis has lost his reps, and again, there's uncertainty with how needed pass blocking OTs are in the Kansas plans. It remains unlikely a team like Kansas would be left with just 9 offensive linemen, and potential redshirts to Hayes, Giddings, and maybe one of M. Morrison or Sinanovic would leave them with 9 or less. Odds would probably favor Jarvis to stay over the other two. Summary Projected Winter Starting Offense: QB Tyler Summers ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SR) Scrambler RB Jacob Flores ⭐⭐⭐ (SR) Receiving FB Alfred Schneider ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Balanced TE Travis Siegrist ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (JR) Blocking TE Travis Campbell ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Receiving WR Tanner Bradley ⭐⭐⭐ (SR) Possession WR Sterling Stelter ⭐⭐⭐⭐ FR Possession OT Wallace Brooks ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (FR) Run Blocking OG Enrique Guerra ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Run Blocking C Jesus Hernandes ⭐⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Balanced OG David Hager ⭐⭐⭐⭐ JR Pass Blocking OT Austin Smith ⭐⭐⭐(SR) Balanced Top 5 Potential Transfers: TE Steel Blue ⭐⭐⭐⭐ SR Receiving - 40 Receptions/99 Targets, 324 Yards, 0 TD OT Drew Nunnally ⭐⭐⭐SR Run Blocking - 1 start OT Jason Seay ⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Pass Blocking - 0 starts, 3 years eligibility WR Robert Bernal ⭐⭐⭐ SO Red Zone Threat - 0 starts, 3 years eligibility QB Robert Lemberger ⭐⭐⭐ (SO) Scrambler - 0 starts, 3 years eligibility, A- Potential

Eagan, Minnesota @Bundy and the Minnesota Vikings have submitted a proposal to host Super Bowl III during a combined Tuesday evening council meeting of Minneapolis and St, Paul's main political and business leaders in Eagan. "Minneapolis and the greater Twin Cities area is the premier destination of the North," noted the Governor of Minnesota. "There's only a handful of cities, few and far between, that offer the excellent four seasons experience and American legacy like we have here." Minnesota Vikings executive @Bundy notably brought a postseason college bowl game to US Bank Stadium during the 2022 college football season, the first ever iteration of the traveling Northern Lights Bowl, which saw a surprising sellout crowd for the 6-6 Utah State and Wisconsin football teams. There's been growing anticipation of the Twin Cities metro area to host more midwinter football events, and the elite stadium saw no issues in hosting the bowl game despite frigid temperatures outdoors. "The Minneapolis Skyway consists of over 10 miles of enclosed walking paths that harbor locals and tourists alike when the weather outside favors indoor travel," said a lead tourism official. "Accommodations to all include a wide variety of food options. Want to get a light sandwich lunch, and then close your day with a steak dinner, or something more 'exotic' to the midwestern palate, like sushi, pho, or African influenced meals? We've got it. Plenty of well regarded and recognized hotels also connect via the Skyway, so you can go from your room, to shopping, to eating, and more, all without stepping outside." Other key attractions of the Twin Cities area include easy access to destinations such as the Mall of America, (currently underwater, so it's like a waterpark!) ValleyFair, and dozens of museums, as well as bountiful arts and entertainment, including the renowned Guthrie Theater. In addition to your typical game day eats of burgers, wings, pretzels, and beers, a proposed Super Bowl-specific menu for the stadium includes a variety of Minnesotan and Midwestern cuisine. PLZ CONSIDER MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA FOR SBIII (especially since our committee clearly had the best bid last year and we were WRONGLY slighted by the LEAGUE on our proposal, were the only two proposals were ours and Mexico City, and then it was hosted in Las Vegas of all places. Do they even know what whitefish is in Vegas???)

It's been a season of brutal lows and ecstatic highs for the Kansas Jayhawks faithful. After winning against Clemson in Week 1, and blowing out FCS Montana in Week 2, the Jayhawks were even receiving national recognition, climbing as high as #9 in the Coaches Poll. And then they hit the Big 12 Conference schedule, and things derailed quickly. Consecutive losses to then-#18 Arizona State, then-#19 Houston, then-#10 TCU, and then-#1 Baylor really killed the hype the program had been building. A rebounding win over Colorado was quickly silenced with a crushing loss at then-#23 West Virginia. And so the Jayhawks sat at 3-5, needing to win 3 of their final 4 games to make a postseason bowl game, and the rumors began to swirl. In a rare midseason coaching carousel, UNLV's coach abruptly resigned, causing Miami (Florida)'s coach, @cultur3, to head back to the west, ditching the land of cocaine and hookers for, well, cocaine and hookers. With Miami's vacancy, Wisconsin coach @kwheele headed to Miami and the ACC. Leaving the Wisconsin Badgers... open 👀 This isn't Wisconsin's first coaching vacancy, but in Madison, the athletic department has been making a push in early coaching searching to find someone "rooted to the area", who would sign a "long term" deal with a massive buyout. They want to win, and they want to do it for a long time, and, reportedly per the Wisconsin State Journal, at the top of their list is Wisconsin-born, and raised ~1 hour from Madison, @Bundy. For the KU athletic department, there's been little public comment, but Fox 4 KC has been reporting "growing signs of internal anxiety" about the situation. @Bundy has been the Jayhawks coach for both the football and basketball teams, and while the results on the field and court haven't always translated to "talent level", the coach has certainly done something to get recruits to Lawrence in both sports. After last years' public bout between the football coaching staff and QB Tyler Summers, KU neglected to pick up a 1-year extension option, making the coach and acting athletic director an effective "free agent" following the 2024 football season, which concludes his initial 4-year contract. But recent weeks have led to a bit of a stalemate in the KU-UW courting process, with Kansas beating Dick Richards and BYU, and now this past Saturday, an energetic, blowout win on Senior Day against Iowa State. Coach @Bundy hasn't commented on his future with Kansas, potentially Wisconsin, or elsewhere, but instead remains extremely excited for the season that redshirt senior RB Cody Casspi has been having. "The fact that Iowa State was our senior day was extremely exciting - we came in with a 2-1 all time series lead, but every game with them has been close. 2021 we won by 3, 2022 we lost by 4, last year we won 17-10. It's a game where it could go to either team, no matter how good of season either of us is having. And Cody took that personally." Cody Casspi's personal goal has been to rush for 2,000 yards in a season ever since he stepped on campus. And through two seasons as at least one of Kansas' lead backs, Casspi amassed just over 2,000 yards - career, from 2022-2023. To hit 2k in a 12-game season, one needs to rush for nearly 167 yards/game, and coming in to Iowa State, he was at "just" 165 through 9 games, with a shortened-to-injury game really putting a damper on his efforts. And then, during his final home game in his incredible Kansas career, he put up the best Cody Casspi game - and best Kansas game - ever. During Kansas' blowout home finale, Casspi - in just 3 quarters - rushed for 261 yards. It was also just his second "hat trick" of 3 rushing TDs in a game ever. "We love that for Cody," noted QB Tyler Summers, who himself has had 3 "rushing TD hat tricks" of his own just this season. "I've really felt like a TD vulture at times, put Cody just embraced it being his final home game, and put the team on his back." Casspi now has 1,746 yards on the season, with 2 games in hand to get those final 254 yards. Unlike fan favorite 2021-2022 RB Bene' Humber, Casspi has been soft spoken and quiet, but he made time for media availability following Saturday's win. "Obviously we all have personal aspirations, but our team aspiration is to go 1-0 every week - we gotta capture that rare 'Iowa' cup, beat both teams, and make a bowl game. I don't want to go out with a bowl-less season on my resume, I want all of the future Jayhawks to know that their predecessors didn't give up." Kansas faces Iowa this Saturday at the intimidating Kinnick Stadium, where the 4-5 Hawkeyes will host the 5-5 Jayhawks. Then, after a Week 13 open date, the continuation of the Sunflower Showdown closes the regular season, with 8-3 Kansas State hosting Kansas.

Vikings trade 2026 3rd C Dustin Woodson-Luster OG Alec Cozens Pro Bowl K Antonio Frank Texans send WR George Boone Vikings confirm, @BabaYaga

dont ruin the next planned media 😂

confirmed