Missouri
STAR Bonds package makes waves amidst Kansas, Missouri border war truce
TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW) – The economic truce between Kansas and Missouri could be over after Kansas legislators approved the STAR Bonds intended to lure the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals across the border.
In 2019, Governors Laura Kelly and Mike Parsons signed an agreement that prevented Kansas City metro communities from poaching each other’s businesses across state lines. Kelly claims the Chiefs were never discussed in the truce, but Kansas City, Mo. Mayor Quinton Lucas feels the Kansas lawmakers crossed the line.
”I do think that this ends what was a good compromise,” Lucas said, “I think that will long term be bad for the taxpayers and it’s something that frankly we all need to sit down and see if there’s a way we can rebuild.”
Kansas leadership insists this bill is meant to unite both sides and ensure the sports franchises are not swayed to relocate to a completely different part of the country.
“The fan base is on both sides of the line and we heard it in our debates that, ‘We have the benefit of the Chiefs over here,’” Kansas Senate President Ty Masterson explained. “Well, the same would be true in Kansas. It’s not really a war. We want to keep the Kansas City Chiefs in the Kansas City area because there would be a loss if we lost that franchise in this area.”
While the owners ultimately decide where the teams call home, Kansas now has a seat at the table.
“We don’t know if they’ll jump the state line but we have to do our part and now they can do their part,” Kansas Speaker of the House Dan Hawkins emphasized.
The ball now remains in Jackson Co., Missouri court, where voters rejected a sales tax to finance a new Royals stadium in downtown Kansas City, Missouri a few months ago.
“It was largely in part about leverage and the teams are in an exceptional leverage position,” Lucas said. “Now I think what they are able to say is, ‘What’s the best deal we can get over here and what’s the best deal we can get over here,’ and then at the end of the day, what’s the deal they’re going to take.”
The lease on the Chiefs and Royals’ current complex runs through 2031, but the clock is ticking with both teams recently emphasizing the need for renovations or relocation.
Copyright 2024 WIBW. All rights reserved.
Missouri
Oklahoma Sooners defensive lineman trending toward out vs. Missouri
A pair of Oklahoma’s key defensive players are trending toward being unavailable for the Sooners’ Week 13 matchup with the Missouri Tigers.
For the second straight game, the Sooners’ defense will be without star pass rusher R Mason Thomas and cornerback Gentry Williams. Thomas was injured in the first quarter of Oklahoma’s win over Tennessee in Week 10. Williams has been battling shoulder issues for several seasons and is unlikely to play once again. He hasn’t played since Oklahoma’s win over South Carolina.
The Missouri Tigers received great news on Friday. It was reported by ESPN’s Pete Thamel that starting quarterback Beau Pribula was expected to be the starting quarterback for the Tigers on Saturday. That’s reflected in his absence from the Friday night availability report.
Pribula has far more experience than true freshman quarterback Matt Zollers and is a dual-threat option for the Tigers. The Sooners’ defense will face a greater challenge with Pribula running the offense. He hasn’t played since Missouri’s 17-10 loss to Vanderbilt back on October 25. How well his ankle holds up in game will be a key storyline to the game.
Here’s a look at the Friday night availability report ahead of Oklahoma-Missouri, which kicks off at 11 a.m. CT.
Oklahoma Sooners Availability Report
| Player | Position | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| Troy Everett | OL | Out |
| Jacob Sexton | OL | Out |
| Jake Taylor | OL | Out |
| Heath Ozaeta | OL | Out |
| Jovantae Barnes | RB | Out |
| Kendel Dolby | DB | Out |
| Gentry Williams | CB | Doubtful |
| R Mason Thomas | DL | Doubtful |
Missouri Tigers Availability Report
| Player | Position | Availability |
|---|---|---|
| Sam Horn | QB | Out |
| Blake Craig | K | Out |
| DeMarion Fowlkes | WR | Out |
Contact/Follow us @SoonersWire on X, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oklahoma news, notes, and opinions. You can also follow John on X @john9williams.
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bet365 Missouri bonus code NYPBET: Pre-register and grab $365 bonus value for Chiefs playoff push
Missouri sports betting won’t go live until Dec. 1, but users can pre-register at bet365 Sportsbook starting on Monday, Nov. 17.
And good news, if you do pre-register, you can use bet365 promo code NYPBET to get $365 in bonus bets after you bet $5.
Missourians can apply the promo code to bet on any sport, including futures bets on the Kansas City Chiefs as they head down the stretch.
Pre-register in Missouri with bet365 bonus code NYPBET
Missouri sports betting app newcomers can use the bet365 promo code NYPBET at registration to access the launch offer when betting goes live on Dec. 1.
Local bettors won’t have to wait long for a marquee matchup, with the Chiefs hosting the Texans on “Sunday Night Football” on Dec. 7 at Arrowhead.
To redeem the promotion, new bet365 customers must be physically located within Missouri at the time they sign up.
- Select your bonus offer: Bet $5, get $365 in bonus bets, win or lose!
- Choose your state.
- Hit the “Join Now” button.
- Fill out your login details.
- When prompted, enter the promo code NYPBET
- Choose your preferred welcome offer.
- Make a minimum deposit of $10.
What our Post expert thinks about Chiefs futures
Kansas City’s reign over the AFC West is slipping, with a 5-5 start and a three-game gap behind Denver signaling how far the Chiefs have drifted from their decade of dominance.
Their problems aren’t tied to one glaring flaw; instead, they’ve slid into the middle of the pack across key areas like run defense, rushing production and scoring efficiency.
A sputtering offense and uneven results against top-tier opponents have left them fighting just to stay in the postseason picture.
It’s no surprise they’re sitting at 11/1 to win the Super Bowl — a number that reflects a team searching for answers more than one chasing a title.
GAMBLING PROBLEM? Call 1-800-GAMBLER. 21+ only. Must be physically located in MO. T&Cs Apply. In App Only.
Why Trust New York Post Betting
Sean Treppedi handicaps the NFL, NHL, MLB and college football for the New York Post. He primarily focuses on picks that reflect market value while tracking trends to mitigate risk.
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