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  2. Big Jay (mascot) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Jay_(mascot)

    The original mascot for the Kansas Jayhawks was a bulldog. In 1912, the Jayhawk was first seen in a cartoon by Henry Maloy in The University Daily Kansan. [4] In November 1958, the Jayhawk became the official mascot for Kansas University. [5] The "Jayhawk" idea came from the combination of a blue jay and a sparrow hawk. [4]

  3. Kansas Jayhawks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kansas_Jayhawks

    The Jayhawk appears in several Kansas cheers, most notably, the "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk" chant in unison before and during games. [6] In the traditions promoted by KU, the jayhawk is said to be a combination of two birds, "the blue jay, a noisy, quarrelsome thing known to rob other nests; and the sparrow hawk, a stealthy hunter."

  4. Jayhawker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jayhawker

    In 2017, the Kansas football team unveiled uniforms with an American flag on the helmet, blue jerseys, and red pants which featured the words "Kansas Jay-Hawkers" above a seal featuring a sword and a rifle. Kansas Athletics stated that the red pants was an homage to the term "Redlegs," another name for Jayhawkers.

  5. Kansas’ football team will hold its first practice of a highly anticipated 2024 season on Tuesday on the practice fields adjacent to David Booth Kansas Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawk players and ...

  6. Baby Jay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_Jay

    Together, Big Jay and Baby Jay are Jayhawks and are the mascots used by the University of Kansas. [1] Another mascot named Centennial Jay was temporarily used in 2012. Baby Jay was created by student Amy Sue Hurst and "hatched" at half-time of KU's Homecoming victory in football over Kansas State University on October 9, 1971, and has served as ...

  7. Rock Chalk, Jayhawk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rock_Chalk,_Jayhawk

    They came up with "Rah, Rah, Jayhawk, Go KU", [1] repeated three times. By 1889, "Rock Chalk" had replaced the “Rah, Rah!” Rock Chalk is a transposition of “chalk rock,” a type of limestone that exists in the Cretaceous-age bedrocks of central and western parts of the state and which is similar to the coccolith -bearing chalk of the ...

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