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Allen Fieldhouse is an indoor arena on the University of Kansas (KU) campus in Lawrence, Kansas. It is home of the Kansas Jayhawks men's and women's basketball teams. The arena is named after Phog Allen, a former player and head coach for the Jayhawks whose tenure lasted 39 years. The arena's nickname, The Phog also pays homage to Allen.
Chamberlain was later named the NCAA Final Four Most Outstanding Player, the second to win the award and be a part of the losing team (Kansas's B.H. Born won the award in 1953). [37] In the 1966 Midwest Regional Finals, Kansas, the favored team to face Kentucky, played Texas Western. Texas Western got a controversial double overtime victory, 81 ...
KU athletic teams have won fifteen national championships all-time, with twelve of those being NCAA Division I championships: four in men's basketball, one in men's cross country, three in men's indoor track and field, three in men's outdoor track and field, and one in women's outdoor track and field. Kansas basketball also won two Helms ...
KU generated just 11.8 points per game from its bench last season. That ranked 349th of 362 Division I men’s college basketball teams. ... scoring 18-plus per game in the final two before ...
*In 2023, 11 regular season wins, the Jayhawks regular season Big 12 title, Big 12 Tournament championship, NCAA Tournament appearance, and Final Four appearance in the 2017–18 season were vacated by the NCAA due to recruiting violations.
KU’s tradition-rich building, which opened in 1955, has stood the test of time. Poll of 100 coaches ranks KU Jayhawks’ Allen Fieldhouse as best basketball atmosphere Skip to main content
KU basketball point guard Dajuan Harris could’ve attended Sunday’s NBA Finals Game 2. Instead, he chose to be in Lawrence. ...
Shenk's final record at KU was 11–16–3. [14] Though he was KU's head coach for only two years, George Sauer had an immediate impact on the program and was the most successful Jayhawks coach since A. R. Kennedy. Both of his KU teams won a share of the Big Six Conference, posting records of 7–2–1 and 8–1–2. [15]