Kansas
Report: Joe Dooley is coming back to Kansas men’s basketball as its recruiting coordinator
LAWRENCE — Joe Dooley spent 10 seasons on the Kansas males’s basketball teaching workers from 2003-13, and based on a report will return to the Jayhawks for this upcoming season as its recruiting coordinator.
The Kansas Metropolis Star reported Friday that Dooley would come again to Lawrence after spending the previous 4 seasons as the pinnacle coach at East Carolina, which selected to not deliver him again for the 2022-23 marketing campaign. This most up-to-date stint with ECU, 2018-22, was his second as a head coach there after first operating it from 1995-99. And with 5 seasons as Florida Gulf Coast’s head coach from 2013-2018, he’ll deliver 13 seasons of head teaching expertise to Kansas.
► Kansas basketball coach Invoice Self shares his ideas on defending group’s nationwide title
Dooley’s first run as an assistant with the Jayhawks beneath head coach Invoice Self noticed the group seize Self’s first nationwide championship with this system in 2008. Contemplating Kansas is coming off of one other nationwide title earlier this yr, Dooley may have the chance to assist Self and firm try to repeat as champions. It will solely add to the success the 2 have loved collectively, as the opposite 9 NCAA tournaments they reached with the Jayhawks noticed a number of deep runs that included the 2012 Ultimate 4.
Dooley by no means reached the NCAA match in his eight seasons guiding East Carolina, however he did accomplish that twice with FGCU. Florida Gulf Coast received a First 4 recreation in 2016 as a No. 16 seed earlier than being eradicated within the spherical of 64, and misplaced its spherical of 64 recreation in 2017 as a No. 14 seed. At FGCU, he captured a pair of ASUN Convention match titles and three common season convention crowns.
► Listed below are 4 Kansas basketball gamers Invoice Self thinks might be picked in 2023 NBA draft
To what extent Dooley can help Kansas to extra Huge 12 Convention success, to which he was no stranger the final time, shall be decided in time. On the recruiting path, the Jayhawks are coming off of a high-profile 2022 class that would assist them repeat as Huge 12 common season and match champions. And the 2023 class already has a commit in 247Sports Composite four-star combo guard Chris Johnson, with different prospects being focused.
Jordan Guskey covers College of Kansas Athletics at The Topeka Capital-Journal. Contact him at jmguskey@gannett.com or on Twitter at @JordanGuskey.
Kansas
Victim of double shooting in Kansas City identified as 36-year-old man
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (KCTV) – The victim of an early-week double shooting has been identified by investigators as a 36-year-old man.
The Kansas City, Missouri, Police Department announced on Thursday, Jan. 16, that the man who passed away due to injuries sustained during a double shooting has been identified as Colton J. Stock, 36.
Law enforcement officials noted that around 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 14, emergency crews were called to the area of 38th and Lister Ave. with reports of a disturbance. While en route, the call had been updated to a shooting.
When first responders arrived, they said they found Stock lying outside a nearby home with an apparent gunshot wound. He was taken to a nearby hospital where he succumbed to the injuries and was pronounced deceased.
Investigators indicated that they also found a second adult male victim inside the home suffering from another gunshot wound. He was taken to an area hospital with life-threatening injuries.
A preliminary investigation revealed that the shooting most likely started due to an argument. Investigators continue to work to determine the relationship between both shooting victims and find a person of interest.
As of Thursday, no one had been taken into custody in connection with the investigation. No further information has been released.
A $25,000 reward has been offered for information that leads to a conviction in the case. Those with information about the shooting should report it to the TIPS Hotline at 816-474-TIPS.
Copyright 2025 KCTV. All rights reserved.
Kansas
CFTV: Otzelberger, Jones & Jefferson talk win over No. 9 Kansas
Iowa State coach T.J. Otzelberger and players Curtis Jones & Joshua Jefferson addressed media members following their team’s 74-57 win over No. 9 Kansas Wednesday at Hilton Coliseum.
Kansas coach Bill Self and players Hunter Dickinson & Zeke Mayo also took questions following the game.
Kansas
Family of man killed by Kansas City, Kansas police officer sues chief, Unified Government
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (KCTV) – The family of a man shot and killed by a Kansas City, Kan. police officer filed a lawsuit against the officer, the police chief and the Unified Government of Wyandotte County.
According to the lawsuit, an officer shot 50-year-old John Anderton in the back five times as he ran away from an emergency scene in February 2023. Anderton died from his injuries.
The Wyandotte County District Attorney investigated the shooting and determined the officer was justified in shooting Anderton.
According to the DA’s investigation, Anderton failed to follow the officer’s orders and reached for a gun when the officer fired at him.
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Anderton’s brother disagrees according to the lawsuit filed Jan. 14.
The lawsuit claims the police officer violated Anderson’s civil rights when he used excessive force and shot him.
The shooting happened as crews responded to a call about two people overdosing in a house near N. 55th Street and Haskell Ave.
The lawsuit said Anderton tried helping his friends by performing CPR. He left after paramedics arrive. The lawsuit said Anderton left the house because he was concerned that staying would exacerbate his chronic COPD.
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The officer stopped Anderton as he left the house.
The lawsuit states the officer “suddenly demanded” Anderton to put his hands on top of his head. That’s when Anderton tried to run away. The lawsuit claims the officer fired a dozen shots at Anderton. Five of the bullets hit him, including two in the back and one in the back of the head.
The lawsuit claims Police Chief Karl Oakman and the Unified Government of Wyandotte County are responsible because they should know how the officers are trained to use force.
ALSO READ: Kansas City begins to plan for another possible Superbowl Parade in the wake of tragedy
Spokespeople for both the police department and Wyandotte County declined to comment due to pending litigation.
The lawsuit asks for a jury trial and demands more than $75,000.
Copyright 2025 KCTV. All rights reserved.
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