Kansas women trekking to CU

By J-W Staff Report     Jan 29, 2002

? When you’re hot, you’re hot, and Colorado is scorching in Big 12 Conference women’s basketball with five straight victories.

“We’ve been keeping our focus for 40 minutes,” CU coach Ceal Barry said, “and I think we’re tough to beat when we do that.”

Colorado will be shooting for a six-pack tonight against the Big 12’s coldest team, Kansas.

Tipoff will be 8:05 p.m. in the Coors Events Center. The game will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Network (KLWN 1320 in Lawrence).

Colorado, ranked No. 17 in this week’s AP poll, certainly maintained its focus when it met stumbling Kansas less than two weeks ago in Allen Fieldhouse. The Buffs rolled to a 70-35 win. The 35 points were the fewest a KU team has ever scored.

Kansas has lost eight in a row all against Big 12 foes and 13 of its last 15 outings. KU is still looking for its first victory of 2002, and the Jayhawks’ prospects are not bright. Of the eight games remaining on the Jayhawks’ regular-season schedule, five will be against ranked teams.

During the eight-game swoon, Kansas is shooting 36 percent from the floor, has been outrebounded by about 10 boards a game and is averaging 19 turnovers per outing. The Jayhawks are averaging only 50.4 points a game against league foes.

KU’s next test won’t be any easier. The Jayhawks must travel to No. 4-ranked Oklahoma on Saturday.

Kansas women trekking to CU

By J-W Staff Report     Jan 29, 2002

? When you’re hot, you’re hot, and Colorado is scorching in Big 12 Conference women’s basketball with five straight victories.

“We’ve been keeping our focus for 40 minutes,” CU coach Ceal Barry said, “and I think we’re tough to beat when we do that.”

Colorado will be shooting for a six-pack tonight against the Big 12’s coldest team, Kansas.

Tipoff will be 8:05 p.m. in the Coors Events Center. The game will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Network (KLWN 1320 in Lawrence).

Colorado, ranked No. 17 in this week’s AP poll, certainly maintained its focus when it met stumbling Kansas less than two weeks ago in Allen Fieldhouse. The Buffs rolled to a 70-35 win. The 35 points were the fewest a KU team has ever scored.

Kansas has lost eight in a row all against Big 12 foes and 13 of its last 15 outings. KU is still looking for its first victory of 2002, and the Jayhawks’ prospects are not bright. Of the eight games remaining on the Jayhawks’ regular-season schedule, five will be against ranked teams.

During the eight-game swoon, Kansas is shooting 36 percent from the floor, has been outrebounded by about 10 boards a game and is averaging 19 turnovers per outing. The Jayhawks are averaging only 50.4 points a game against league foes.

KU’s next test won’t be any easier. The Jayhawks must travel to No. 4-ranked Oklahoma on Saturday.

Kansas women trekking to CU

By J-W Staff Report     Jan 29, 2002

? When you’re hot, you’re hot, and Colorado is scorching in Big 12 Conference women’s basketball with five straight victories.

“We’ve been keeping our focus for 40 minutes,” CU coach Ceal Barry said, “and I think we’re tough to beat when we do that.”

Colorado will be shooting for a six-pack tonight against the Big 12’s coldest team, Kansas.

Tipoff will be 8:05 p.m. in the Coors Events Center. The game will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Network (KLWN 1320 in Lawrence).

Colorado, ranked No. 17 in this week’s AP poll, certainly maintained its focus when it met stumbling Kansas less than two weeks ago in Allen Fieldhouse. The Buffs rolled to a 70-35 win. The 35 points were the fewest a KU team has ever scored.

Kansas has lost eight in a row all against Big 12 foes and 13 of its last 15 outings. KU is still looking for its first victory of 2002, and the Jayhawks’ prospects are not bright. Of the eight games remaining on the Jayhawks’ regular-season schedule, five will be against ranked teams.

During the eight-game swoon, Kansas is shooting 36 percent from the floor, has been outrebounded by about 10 boards a game and is averaging 19 turnovers per outing. The Jayhawks are averaging only 50.4 points a game against league foes.

KU’s next test won’t be any easier. The Jayhawks must travel to No. 4-ranked Oklahoma on Saturday.

Kansas women trekking to CU

By J-W Staff Report     Jan 29, 2002

? When you’re hot, you’re hot, and Colorado is scorching in Big 12 Conference women’s basketball with five straight victories.

“We’ve been keeping our focus for 40 minutes,” CU coach Ceal Barry said, “and I think we’re tough to beat when we do that.”

Colorado will be shooting for a six-pack tonight against the Big 12’s coldest team, Kansas.

Tipoff will be 8:05 p.m. in the Coors Events Center. The game will be broadcast on the Jayhawk Network (KLWN 1320 in Lawrence).

Colorado, ranked No. 17 in this week’s AP poll, certainly maintained its focus when it met stumbling Kansas less than two weeks ago in Allen Fieldhouse. The Buffs rolled to a 70-35 win. The 35 points were the fewest a KU team has ever scored.

Kansas has lost eight in a row all against Big 12 foes and 13 of its last 15 outings. KU is still looking for its first victory of 2002, and the Jayhawks’ prospects are not bright. Of the eight games remaining on the Jayhawks’ regular-season schedule, five will be against ranked teams.

During the eight-game swoon, Kansas is shooting 36 percent from the floor, has been outrebounded by about 10 boards a game and is averaging 19 turnovers per outing. The Jayhawks are averaging only 50.4 points a game against league foes.

KU’s next test won’t be any easier. The Jayhawks must travel to No. 4-ranked Oklahoma on Saturday.

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