West Virginia
What TV channel is Kansas State women’s basketball on for Big 12 Tournament quarterfinal?
Kansas State women’s basketball coach Jeff Mittie on his team’s health
Kansas State women’s basketball coach Jeff Mittie says the Wildcats are relatively healthy going into their Big 12 quarterfinal against West Virginia.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — After earning byes for the first two rounds, the Kansas State women’s basketball team makes its Big 12 Tournament debut at T-Mobile Center on Saturday night with a quarterfinal matchup against West Virginia.
The No. 16-ranked Wildcats (24-6, 13-5 Big 12) are seeded third in the tournament, while West Virginia (24-6, 12-6) is the No. 6 seed. The Mountaineers advanced to the quarterfinals with a 70-55 second-round victory over Cincinnati on Friday night.
K-State won the only regular-season meeting between the two teams, pulling away in overtime to beat the Mountaineers, 73-64, in Manhattan. West Virginia is disruptive defensively, forcing 24 per game with an average of 15 steals.
Guard JJ Quinerly averages 19.4 points, and Jordan Harrison 13.8 points with 5.3 assists to lead West Virginia. Center Ayoka Lee leads K-State with 19.8 points and 8.3 rebounds per game, followed by point guard Serena Sundell with 11.9 points and 5.3 assists.
Here’s everything you need to know about Kansas State’s game vs. West Virginia, including time, TV and streaming info and more:
Kansas State women’s basketball places Ayoka Lee and Serena Sundell on Big 12 first team
Gap Goat a fan favorite as Kansas State women’s basketball secretary of defense
What channels are Kansas State vs. West Virginia on?
TV channel: ESPN+/Big 12 Now
Livestream: ESPN+, FUBO (free trial)
Radio: K-State Sports Network
Kansas State vs. West Virginia start time
When: 8 p.m. on Saturday, March 9.
Where: T-Mobile Center in Kansas City, Missouri
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Who are the TV announcers for K-State vs. West Virginia?
Brenda VanLengen (play-by-play) and Sheryl Swoopes (analyst) will have the call.
Arne Green is based in Salina and covers Kansas State University sports for the Gannett network. He can be reached at agreen@gannett.com or on Twitter at @arnegreen.
West Virginia
West Virginia Racing Heritage Festival showcases state’s dirt track racing history at Pennsboro Speedway
PENNSBORO, W.Va (WDTV) – Racing enthusiasts around the state had the chance to see vintage race cars and motorcycles at the annual West Virginia Racing Heritage Festival Saturday.
The festival teaches attendants about West Virginia’s history in dirt track racing with both cars and motorcycles.
The festival was held at Pennsboro Speedway, which opened in 1887 and hosted some of the nation’s top racing talent on its tracks.
“We’ve got so many national champions here,” WV Racing Heritage Festival President Ashley Ness said. “This racetrack has seen all these national champions. We’ve had the best in the United States, including Australia and New Zealand, come here and race at Pennsboro Speedway. It’s time to get them all back again.”
Racing legends who come from the Mountain State attended the festival to speak about their experience on the tracks.
One panel included six women who competed in flat-track motorcycle racing at a time when it was mostly dominated by men.
“We have six of the lady flat-track racers that were pioneers in the 60s and 70s,” Ness said. “It’s so important to get this documented, and that’s what the Heritage Festival is all about, documenting the history of dirt track racing, whether it be motorcycles or race cars.”
Vintage cars and motorcycles also got back in action with a parade lap on the tracks of Pennsboro Speedway.
The festival began in 2015 and will continue next year on June 5.
Editor’s note: The video for this story will be added once it airs. Please check back for the updated video.
Copyright 2026 WDTV. All rights reserved.
West Virginia
YSS offers West Virginia’s first transitional living recovery programs for young adults
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WHEELING, W.Va. — Wheeling is home to West Virginia’s first recovery program designed specifically for young adults, offering a new track aimed at people ages 18 to 24 who are working to overcome substance use disorders.
Youth Services System announced it will offer the recovery track at the McCrary Center in Wheeling for young adults dealing with opioid or stimulant use disorders. The program is designed to provide recovery-focused housing and support services, giving participants a safe, structured environment as they work toward long-term recovery and stability.
“Our transitional living program has been licensed by the Department of Human Services, as well as the Office of Health Facility Licensure. We also achieved the West Virginia Alliance of Recovery Residence certification so there will be a lot of oversight in this program. And we look forward to our continued work with them,” YSS CEO Jill Eddy said.
Youth Services System received a one-time grant through the West Virginia Bureau of Behavioral Health to help expand services and launch the new track in Wheeling.
“Research shows that the longer a person is provided a safe space while in recovery, the chances of their success in recovery and remaining sober is definitely increased,” Eddy said.
Services will include substance-free and MAT-friendly housing, peer recovery support, therapy, recovery planning, and overdose prevention education. The program also supports individuals with co-occurring mental health conditions and prioritizes high-risk and underserved populations.
More information about Youth Services System is available here.
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