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MANHATTAN, Kan. – Kansas State head coach Chris Klieman and players met with members of the media on Tuesday at the Vanier Family Football Complex as Wildcats prepare to host fifth-ranked Oklahoma on Saturday. A complete transcript of Klieman’s press conference (also streamed live on Big 12 Now on ESPN+ and archived here) are posted below, in addition to select comments from players.

 

The Wildcats and Sooners kick off at 11 a.m., on Saturday inside Bill Snyder Family Stadium in a game that will be televised by ABC. Only scattered singles and general admission tickets in Section 28 remain. Lower-level singles and GA tickets are available for $90 apiece, while upper-level singles are priced at $60. Fans wishing to purchase tickets can do so online at www.kstatesports.com/tickets, by phone at 1-800-221-CATS or at the main ticket office inside Bramlage Coliseum.

CHRIS KLIEMAN, HEAD COACH

Opening Statement…

“Good afternoon. I hope everybody is doing well. Obviously (it was) a good weekend being able to have a four-quarter battle and get a win. Obviously, it wasn’t perfect. We’re still working out a lot of issues, a lot of mistakes. The guys are still buying in, they’re believing. The biggest thing was we were able to finish the game, which was obviously so big for us being so close in the fourth quarter. We were able to get a stop and force a punt. Even though we had to start on our five (yard line), we got a big drive, converted a 4th and 1, converted a 3rd and 9, then we were able to get a score. Then, even after giving up a couple of plays, the defense was able to make a couple of plays with some hits on the quarterback to be able to stop the drive. Obviously, (I’m) pleased with how we finished the game. As we talked to the players yesterday, we still have a ton of work to do to continue to get better. Obviously, it’s a little bit better to do that when you come off of a win. So, (I’m) excited about the big challenge we have this weekend.”

 

On Oklahoma’s ability to plug-and-play quarterbacks over the last several years…

“It’s really impressive when you look where Jalen Hurts is at this year because he wasn’t in the system very long. Seeing what he’s been able to do running that offense – and it’s a phenomenal offense as it is – but he’s running it at a really high level. Obviously, that’s the biggest challenge is he can beat you in so many different ways.”

 

On the status of Malik Knowles…

“We’ll find out. Obviously, we just had a short practice yesterday. Today we’ll see if he’s medically cleared to have a normal day or normal week. That’s the biggest thing – he didn’t have a normal week of practice. If he had a normal week of practice, he would’ve been able to play more. I’ll probably know more by the end of the day Wednesday.”

 

On the offense opening up more with Malik Knowles on the field…

“You know, potentially it could have. He made a big play down the seam when we had a long third-down play. Everybody has to be able to find a way to continue to contribute, but we’re hopeful to get a healthy Malik back.”

 

On the status of running back Jordon Brown…

“I think they’re going to do some testing on him on Wednesday afternoon. So, we’ll learn more on Wednesday with Jordon.”

 

On incorporating more quarterback run game…

“Yeah but you still need to be smart about how many carries. If you can keep that around eight to 12 or better. I don’t want to get it to where he’s running 15 to 18 times. Obviously, to help us out, we need him to be able to be a viable threat running the football. So, we’ll continue to look at it on a week-to-week game plan.”

 

On the run game against TCU…

“We were better with some of our inside run game than our perimeter run game. That’s where we struggled still. We didn’t have the negative plays, which was positive. We didn’t have as many of those negative plays on the edge, but if we’re going to run perimeter run, we have to block better on the perimeter, and that’s everybody. That’s tight ends, fullbacks, O-line, wide receivers. Some of the inside run, especially some of our zone stuff off of jet action, I thought was at least promising.”

 

On the performance of Josh Rivas at left guard…

“We’re trying to keep pushing Rivas. Obviously, he’s our sixth in getting time. I still think Evan (Curl) is doing a really good job. I’d like to be able to keep both of those two guys in and maybe spell a tackle and move Tyler Mitchell outside to tackle just so we can spell more guys. That’s something where the depth is where we’re continuing to try to grow and get better there. We got Kaitori (Leveston) and Christian (Duffie) that are getting better, they’re just not better than what Nick (Kaltmayer) and Scott (Frantz) are right now. We’ll continue to try to give him (Rivas) opportunities because he is playing at a high level.”

 

On having the top scoring defense in the Big 12…

“For starters, I give the players credit. They play really hard. That’s a testament to those guys’ work ethic, desire, resolve to play hard for 60 minutes. That’s cool to see. All that being said, we’re not playing where we need to be able to play, defensively, whether it’s misfits, missing a tackle, having the ball in our hands or the potential to knock it away then the receiver coming up with it. That’s the thing that we talked to the guys yesterday on defense. ‘Yeah, we’re doing some really good things – and let’s make sure we emphasize those because we’re holding people out of the end zone – but think of how much better we could be if we could eliminate half the missed tackles we’ve had.’ We are kind of pounding it into them until they’re blue in the face, but we have to continue to improve upon that. We’ll do some different things this week with some tackle circuits and some things just to continue to emphasize it because we have to be better there.”

 

On Oklahoma’s defense…

“I don’t know what it was in the past, but they just play really, really fast. They, I think, have simplified things just from talking to Coach (Collin) Klein and some of the guys that have been around. They’re a lot simpler in what they’re doing. They’re playing really fast. They get off blocks. You’re just not sustaining blocks on those guys, which is the sign of a great defense. I think they’re a really good tackling team, which is another sign because in this game of college football right now, it’s all about plays in space. It doesn’t matter who they’re playing. You see people get the ball in space against them, and there are no yards after contact. Well, that’s the sign of an exceptional team that understands where they fit within the defense and that is really efficient about being able to tackle people.”

 

On the decision on who to try to take away first from the Oklahoma offense…

“You pick your poison a little bit. I think we have to at least be able to slow down some of the run game, but which run game are you going to slow down? Are you going to slow down the quarterback run? Are you going to slow down the running backs, the jet action, all that stuff? I think it’s our ability to show some different looks, show base, show some pressures, be able to tackle in space and try to eliminate some of the explosive run plays. In the passing game, if you do a great job trying to stop the run, then they’re going to have time to throw the football. That’s the next scary part. For us, it has to be trying to slow down the run game first.”

 

On playing Jonathan Alexander more on defense and his blocked punt…

“We probably should’ve play him a little bit more on defense, just from Coach (Joe) Klanderman and I talking. Maybe we didn’t realize how the game flow was going, or whatever you want to say. That was huge for him to make that play. The punt before, Jonathan kind of hesitated for just a second and the punter was able to get it off. We came and talked about it on the sideline and said, ‘Jonathan, just come hard. You’re going to be the clean guy.’ He still came in and made the play. That was, obviously, a huge play for us. I’m pleased with Jonathan. We probably need to give him more snaps on defense, to be honest with you.”

 

On if this serves as a David vs. Goliath game…

“We haven’t talked about that. We probably won’t mention it. I think you can flip on the film and the guys see how talented this team is that we’re playing in all phases, offense, defense and (special) teams. I hope that lends us to believe that we’ve got to keep our focus every snap, make sure we do our job and detail our work every snap because they have potential to make a big play, whether it’s a tackle for a loss, a sack or a big play on offense at any given time. So, every play is going to matter.”

 

On the status of defensive back Jahron McPherson…

“He didn’t practice yesterday. We’re hopeful. It’s a knee injury but not a significant knee injury. So, what’s significant? There’s no surgery involved, so I think it’s going to be more of a day-to-day basis. I’m glad you brought him up because I thought Johnathan Durham played a really nice football game for a guy that is a senior that has been part of the game plan and been in the mix. Obviously, J-Mac has played more, but I thought JD stepped up in a critical time, and that’s what we need is guys that are like, ‘Hey, this is my opportunity. I’m going to go make some plays.’ I was really pleased. It made us feel more comfortable as a defense. JD has to be in the mix more.”

 

On what has impressed him from the team at the midway point of the season…

“How hard they play. Their resolve. The fact that they stay together. Our practices are really good, especially during the two-game losing streak and you throw in the open week. That they know it’s a process, that they know that they’re continuing to get better and better. We see it, even though it may not show up every Saturday, and I wish it would, just like you all wish it would show up every Saturday. I can still see us getting better. The two things that we still have to continue to work on is finding a way to be more consistent rushing the football and tackling on defense. Those are the two components that are going to be the end all for us as we move on through the season. I know we’re getting better at running the football, we’ve shown some of that, but we have to keep finding out what’s our niche. Are we going to be more of a gap-scheme team, zone-scheme team. Then, tackling is just the same thing, working on leveraging, working on fits and working on wrapping up.”

 

On stopping TCU’s fourth-down play late in the fourth quarter…

“We were fortunate there because we had some time. I can’t remember if there was a timeout or not, but it wasn’t a quick snap for them in a hurry-up situation. We were able to hold our look and then pressure off the edge with Wyatt (Hubert) to try to confuse the look. We showed a two-deep look and rolled to a single-high look, which you hope makes that quarterback hold the ball just for a split-second and say, ‘Ok, I have to go to my next read.’ When you have a guy like Wyatt that was able to dip, get the edge, beat the guy and have that extra split second to be able to get that hit on the quarterback. We were right there close. Had he got the ball off, it would have been a bang-bang play on the 4th and 11. But obviously, when he got hit on the QB, the ball came fluttering out. So just being able to make sure we hold that ball a little longer for the quarterback.”

 

On Oklahoma’s offense…

“I would say that defenses have improved across the landscape of college football, just watching what I watch in the Big 12. But what Oklahoma is doing is unbelievable. What they’re doing against everybody and the success they’re having, the efficiency with which they’re playing with and the amount of explosive plays. When you turn on the explosive-play tape, it just goes and goes and goes because they have a tremendous scheme, guys that understand the scheme, and then the number one thing, is execution. They’re executing it really, really well.”

 

On outlining the opportunity to the team this weekend…

“I don’t really believe in doing it that way. I learned a long time ago, be careful about overemphasizing one team than another because if you do that – ‘Man, this is our Super Bowl. We have to get it done.’ Then what do you do the next week? What do you do the following week? (It’s) no different than if we were playing Nicholls State. That’s the next game on the schedule. Let’s attack this week. You guys can see the film. You can see what we’re doing, but I’m always careful about saying, ‘Boy, this is a must win,’ or ‘Look at what’s on us today. This is everything.’ So what do you do the next week? I just think you get into those 12 one-week seasons, and this is the next one on the docket.”

 

On the running game of Oklahoma quarterback Jalen Hurts…

“Thanks for reminding us. You’re right. He’s just so patient. He makes the game look so easy. We all know the game is not easy. That’s the thing I marvel at. He’s a winner. The kid’s just a flat-out winner. He did it at the SEC level. He’s doing it at the Big 12 level. He’s going to do it at the next level on Sundays. (He’s) just an unbelievable talent that seems like, in my opinion, a really humble guy that just loves to play the game.”

 

SKYLAR THOMPSON, JUNIOR QUARTERBACK

On this opportunity this weekend against Oklahoma…

“It’s a great opportunity for us. We know we are going to have the whole college football world watching us being on ABC. We are going to have a lot of eyes on us and it will be a good opportunity to show what we are capable of against a very good team. It has our whole team excited. We don’t really have anything to lose going into this game, so that takes some weight off of our shoulders in a way, but also knowing that we are going to have to perform at a very high level. We are going to have to play really well in the little details of the game, really execute and do well in all phases of the game to have a chance to beat these guys. It’s a tremendous opportunity for us that we are all excited for and looking forward to. We just have to focus on our process this week and practice the little details of everything. In a big game like this against a very good team, the little details of things is what is going to make a difference.”

 

On Oklahoma’s defense…

“You can just tell on film that they just play hard and fast. Not saying they didn’t do that in the past, but you can just tell there’s a swagger across the board on defense that they play with. You put that on top of that having great players that know their role on the team and play well together, and it makes them good. Up front, they have some seniors who have some experience and are really good. Their linebacker, Kenneth Murray, is the real deal as well. In their secondary, they have guys all across the board that are really talented and really good football players. So that, in general, just makes them really good.”

 

JOSH YOUNGBLOOD, FRESHMAN WIDE RECEIVER

On the offensive plan against Oklahoma…

“I think we are going to stay within our game plan. We still are going to try to run the ball and have an efficient pass game. So whether that be an intermediate route or a deep ball, we just have to make a play when the ball is in the air.”

 

On utilizing the long ball…

“I think we do a good job of game planning our deep balls. We put in a lot of plays where we had Wykeen (Gill) going deep and stuff like that. It’s just great to have those plays because in a run heavy offense, you can take shots.”

 

On the challenge of facing Oklahoma this week…

“We just see it as another challenge just to see where we are at as a team. They are a great team, but I think we are a great team too, and we are going to give them all we got.”

 

ADAM HOLTORF, SENIOR OFFENSIVE LINEMAN

On Skylar Thompson long run against TCU…

“We were sitting on the sideline and knowing the situation. This was the time we had to get something done on that drive. With Skylar’s big run, they brought pressure, but we were able to pick it up and next thing you know, he found a hole and is untouched for 60 yards downfield. That was an exciting time in a spot we needed.

 

On the energy that play brought…

“That’s a great jumpstart to a drive that we needed to have end in points. So to be able to start a drive off with something like that is energizing.”

 

WYATT HUBERT, SOPHOMORE DEFENSIVE END

On the scoring defense being ranked first in the Big 12…

“It’s definitely a great feeling to be ranked number one, but we are not satisfied at all. There are so many things on the defense that we can work on, improve on and get better. It’s ok to be sitting at 4-2, but there’s a lot of things to improve on defense, like tackling is the main concern right now. Definitely something to work on and get better at.”

 

On Oklahoma’s offense…

“Oklahoma’s offense is super complex and is pretty superior in the Big 12 and in the country. They have a lot of playmakers and weapons. It’s always tough to play a team with a quarterback who can hurt you with his arm and his feet.”

 

JAMES GILBERT, SENIOR RUNNING BACK

On the offense…

“Once we scored our first touchdown, it felt like we could do this, we could sustain drives and get some points. So, I feel like after the first touchdown, everyone came back like, ‘We got this.’”

 

On the running game…

“On both teams it was a quarterback day since both quarterbacks were the leading rushers. That day was for the quarterbacks, so getting the quarterback involved in the run game will open up a lot of stuff. When it was time to go, Skylar (Thompson) delivered, and the receivers and tight ends caught the ball and made some plays.”

 

 

 

——————

RYAN LACKEY

Director of Football Communications

 

 

MANHATTAN, Kan. – Kansas State senior punter Devin Anctil was rewarded for his performance last Saturday against TCU as he was named the Ray Guy Award Punter of the Week, the Augusta Sports Council and Ray Guy Award announced on Tuesday.

 

Anctil, a native of Lenexa, Kansas, punted seven times for a 49.0-yard average against the Horned Frogs, which was highlighted by punts of 55, 60 and 62 yards. Two of his punts landed inside the TCU 20-yard line, while four were fair caught to tie a career high.

 

Anctil currently ranks first in school history with his 45.5-yard average this season, while he enters this week’s game against Oklahoma ranked 13^th in the nation in average.

 

Only scattered singles and general admission tickets in Section 28 remain for this Saturday’s Homecoming game against the fifth-ranked Sooners. Lower-level singles and GA tickets are available for $90 apiece, while upper-level singles are priced at $60. Fans wishing to purchase tickets can do so online at www.kstatesports.com/tickets, by phone at 1-800-221-CATS or at the main ticket office inside Bramlage Coliseum.

 

Fans looking for contiguous reserved ticket options can visit Vivid Seats, the official secondary ticket partner of K-State Athletics, by clicking here.

 

The Wildcats and Sooners kick at 11 a.m., on Saturday inside Bill Snyder Family Stadium, and the game will be shown on ABC.

 

– k-statesports.com –

 

 

 

 

 

——————

RYAN LACKEY

Director of Football Communications

 

 

 

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — The Border War is returning to college basketball.

The acrimonious rivalry between Kansas and Missouri, once the longest continually played series west of the Mississippi River, will resume next season in Kansas City. The schools have agreed to play six times, with four of those matchups taking place on their respective campuses.

“Having coached a lot of games versus Missouri in my time in Kansas, I could not be more excited to start this series up again,” Jayhawks coach Bill Self, who had been among the biggest reasons the teams never played, said in a statement announcing the series Monday night.

The series began in 1907 with a pair of wins by Missouri in Lawrence. The schools went on to play 269 times over 105 years. The last meeting was on Feb. 25, 2012, when the No. 4 Jayhawks rallied from a 19-point second-half deficit to beat the No. 3 Tigers in overtime at Allen Fieldhouse.

The reason the series ended can be traced to Missouri’s decision to depart its longtime home in the Big 12 for the Southeastern Conference. During a period of chaotic conference realignment, the Tigers moved to what they considered a more lucrative league — even though it made far less geographic sense — and in doing so left the Big 12 scrambling for its very survival.

Many coaches and administrators at Kansas not only took umbrage with their decision but held a grudge for years. Among them was Self, who was asked periodically over the years if he could envision playing the Tigers again, and was usually steadfast in his refusal to schedule them.

Tensions finally cooled enough that on Oct. 22, 2017, the schools agreed to play an exhibition game in Kansas City dubbed “The Showdown for Relief” to raise money for hurricane relief efforts.

Kansas won 93-87 in their first meeting in five years.

The thousands of fans who turned up for the game, coupled with the buzz it generated on both sides of the Kansas-Missouri border, piqued the interest of new Kansas athletic director Jeff Long. He was not part of the conference realignment mess and harbored no ill will toward Missouri, making him the ideal figure to help patch up relationships and ultimately resume the rivalry.

“One of the best aspects of college athletics is rivalries,” Long said. “We have quietly sought input from fans and supporters on the renewal of this series and we believe the overriding sentiments are that this historic rivalry should resume.”

After the initial game scheduled for Dec. 12, 2020, at the Sprint Center in downtown Kansas City, the schools will alternate between Allen Fieldhouse and Mizzou Arena for the next four games. The final scheduled matchup will return to Sprint Center, though it’s possible the series continues.

It’s also possible that the basketball matchups are just the beginning.

“Hopefully, this renewal on the hardwood will lead to more opportunities down the road in other sports,” Tigers athletic director Jim Sterk said. “Rivalries make college sports great, and there is no question that when Missouri and Kansas face off in any sport, it’s important to a lot of people.”

MANHATTAN, Kan. – The Big 12 Conference and FOX Sports announced Monday that the 2019 edition of the Dillons Sunflower Showdown between Kansas State and Kansas on November 2 will kick off at 2:30 p.m., inside Memorial Stadium in Lawrence and will be televised by FS1.

The Sunflower Showdown is the fourth-longest uninterrupted series in FBS history as this year marks the 109^th-straight year the Wildcats and Jayhawks will meet on the gridiron. Kansas holds a 64-47-5 all-time series lead, but the Wildcats have won each of the last 10 meetings and 23 of the last 28 match ups.

Kansas State hosts fifth-ranked Oklahoma this Saturday in an 11 a.m., contest inside Bill Snyder Family Stadium, a game that will be shown on ABC. Tickets for the game against the Sooners can be purchased online at www.kstatesports.com/tickets, by phone at 1-800-221-CATS or at the main ticket office inside Bramlage Coliseum.

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — On the brink of being upset, Texas put the game in the hands of quarterback Sam Ehlinger and on the foot of the Longhorn player that coach Tom Herman refuses to call by name.

Ehlinger came through again. So did Cameron Dicker the kicker.

Given the ball with just 1:11 to play after Kansas had taken a one-point lead, Ehlinger drove the Longhorns to the Jayhawks’ 21-yard line.

Dicker did the rest, calmly booting a 33-yard field goal as time expired to send the No. 15 Longhorns to a 50-48 victory in a wild game with a frantic fourth quarter that saw the teams exchange six touchdowns, two field goals and a blocked extra point for a 2-point safety.

Friday’s Scores

By The Associated Press

PREP FOOTBALL=
Altoona-Midway 36, Marmaton Valley 20
Andale 50, Clearwater 12
Andover Central 31, Andover 13
Arkansas City 13, Valley Center 7
Ashland 57, Rolla 7
Augusta 37, Abilene 14
BV Northwest 33, BV North 28
Basehor-Linwood 39, Atchison 20
Bennington 54, Herington 8
Bolivar, Mo. 52, Fort Scott 0
Bonner Springs 40, Leavenworth 35
Burlington 42, Osawatomie 28
Caney Valley 48, Parsons 34
Canton-Galva 60, Solomon 0
Cedar Vale/Dexter Co-op 56, Oswego 8
Central Heights 32, McLouth 0
Centralia 62, Wabaunsee 0
Centre 56, Rural Vista 0
Chanute 14, Coffeyville 13, OT
Chase County 60, Valley Falls 14
Cheney 55, Wichita Trinity 14
Cherryvale 49, Neodesha 16
Chillicothe, Mo. 35, KC Wyandotte 7
Cimarron 48, Lyons 14
Clifton-Clyde 48, Washington County 0
Colby 28, Scott City 20, 2OT
Columbus 21, Galena 0
Concordia 34, Beloit 24
Conway Springs 41, Chaparral 7
Crest 40, Southern Coffey 16
DeSoto 59, Shawnee Heights 14
Deerfield 72, Fowler 54
Derby 54, Wichita Campus 27
Dodge City 17, Garden City 7
Doniphan West 54, BV Randolph 6
Douglass 32, Fredonia 21
Elkhart 49, Stanton County 8
Ell-Saline 42, Salina Sacred Heart 18
Eureka 33, Belle Plaine 14
Frankfort 24, Axtell 20
Frontenac 55, Baxter Springs 6
Garden Plain 44, Wichita Independent 6
Gardner-Edgerton 56, SM Northwest 14
Girard 14, Iola 12
Goessel 56, Peabody-Burns 8
Golden Plains 68, Cunningham 19
Great Bend 49, Liberal 20
Halstead 49, Smoky Valley 0
Hanover 54, Wetmore 7
Hesston 43, Chapman 32
Hillsboro 72, Bluestem 0
Hoisington 56, Phillipsburg 28
Holcomb 13, Pratt 6
Holton 30, Marysville 8
Hoxie 42, Oberlin-Decatur 20
Hugoton 39, Larned 15
Humboldt 74, Northeast-Arma 6
Hutchinson 44, Salina South 21
Hutchinson Central Christian 62, Stafford 14
Hutchinson Trinity 36, Remington 14
Independence 40, Circle 6
Inman 19, Meade 0
Jackson Heights 36, Jefferson North 8
Jayhawk Linn 20, Erie 16
Jefferson West 29, Wellsville 23
Junction City 34, Topeka Seaman 7
KC Sumner 28, KC Harmon 12
Lakin 18, Sterling 13
Lansing 56, KC Turner 14
Lawrence 35, Olathe North 10
Lawrence Free State 41, SM East 14
Lebo 62, Maranatha/Immaculata (FB) 36
Linn 26, Glasco/Miltonvale-Southern Cloud 8
Little River 60, St. John 0
Louisburg 49, Ottawa 7
Lyndon 36, Troy 16
Madison/Hamilton Co-op 56, Burlingame 6
Maize South 7, Goddard 0, OT
Manhattan 62, Topeka West 0
Marais des Cygnes Valley 82, Wakefield 34
Maur Hill – Mount Academy 49, Pleasant Ridge 14
McPherson 31, Rose Hill 7
Medicine Lodge 36, Attica/Argonia 16
Mill Valley 24, Blue Valley 20
Minneapolis 34, Hays-TMP-Marian 8
Minneola 42, Ingalls 8
Moscow 51, Pawnee Heights 0
Moundridge 46, Central Plains 0
Mulvane 41, El Dorado 6
Nemaha Central 57, Atchison County 18
Newton 15, Goddard-Eisenhower 13
Nickerson 32, Kingman 0
Norton 36, Ellsworth 14
Norwich 46, Pretty Prairie 0
Oakley 47, La Crosse 34
Olathe East 49, Pittsburg 14
Olathe Northwest 26, SM South 20
Olathe West 14, Olathe South 7
Olpe 48, Marion 6
Onaga 56, Tescott 0
Osborne 48, Northern Valley 0
Oskaloosa 38, West Franklin 16
Otis-Bison 54, Chase 6
Paola 56, Eudora 3
Perry-Lecompton 21, Topeka Hayden 20
Pittsburg Colgan 33, Pleasanton 16
Prairie View 41, Anderson County 0
Pratt Skyline 42, Macksville 22
Riley County 33, Southeast Saline 29
Riverside 55, Horton 0
Riverton 40, Southeast 6
Rock Creek 54, Clay Center 14
Rock Hills 48, Pike Valley 12
Rossville 62, Council Grove 13
Royal Valley 53, Hiawatha 20
Russell 25, Goodland 0
SM West 35, SM North 0
Santa Fe Trail 55, KC Bishop Ward 7
Sedan 50, Burden Central 48
Sedgwick 48, Sublette 8
Silver Lake 57, Osage City 0
Smith Center 41, Republic County 12
South Barber def. Burrton, forfeit
South Central 56, Oxford 6
South Gray 51, Kinsley 6
South Haven 46, Fairfield 0
Southwestern Hts. 22, Ellinwood 0
Spring Hill 7, KC Piper 6
St. Francis 60, Trego 12
St. James Academy 21, Kapaun Mount Carmel 7
St. John’s Beloit-Tipton 54, Lakeside 0
St. Mary’s Academy 30, St. Joseph Christian, Mo. 6
St. Paul 71, Chetopa 0
St. Thomas Aquinas 45, Bishop Miege 32
Stockton 53, Lincoln 8
Sylvan-Lucas 42, Logan/Palco 26
Thunder Ridge 56, Wilson 8
Tonganoxie 55, Baldwin 0
Topeka 27, Emporia 0
Triplains-Brewster 34, Wheatland-Grinnell 26
Udall 31, Caldwell 16
Ulysses 17, Labette County 13
Uniontown 54, Yates Center 6
Valley Heights 28, Northern Heights 13
Wallace County def. Greeley County, forfeit
Wamego 28, Sabetha 13
Washburn Rural 64, Highland Park 8
Waverly 62, Hartford 20
Wellington 14, Winfield 13
Western Plains-Healy 58, Weskan 13
Wichita Collegiate 49, Haven 0
Wichita County 58, Rawlins County 8
Wichita East 32, Wichita Southeast 7
Wichita Home School 70, Wichita Sunrise 24
Wichita Northwest 79, Wichita Heights 0
Wichita West 43, Wichita South 6
POSTPONEMENTS AND CANCELLATIONS=
Natoma vs. Cheylin, ppd. to Oct 19th.
Victoria vs. Hill City, ppd. to Oct 19th.