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Men's Basketball

Basketball vs. Kentucky

Wayne Selden, Jr's., 33 points led KU over Kentucky.
Selden flew in for a dunk in the first half.
Selden's fierce dunk in second half help break game open.
Selden flew to the rim.
Selden was dominant throughout the game.
Selden was hacked on a drive.
A late three point basket broke game open for KU.
Selden made a diving save along the side of the court.
Selden worked inside for a basket.
Selden connected on three treys.
Selden launched one of his treys.
Selden and Frank Mason III shared in the late game joy.
Selden let the fans know his joy.
Players greeted Selden as he left game.
While waiting for an ESPN interview, Selden shook hands.
Selden greeted the fans as left the court.
In the locker room, Selden's fun continued.
Selden did the hot player-of-the-game dance.
Frank Mason III pressured a Wildcat.
Mason stretched out for a shot.
Mason was fouled on a drive.
Mason broke free for two of his 13 points.
Mason leaned back for a shot.
Mason floated up to the rim.
Mason battle for a steal.
Mason showed his determined satisfaction.
Mason split two defenders for a basket.
Mason arched back for the ball in the lane.
Mason signaled the Kentucky had made a critical turnover.
Devonte' Graham added 11 points for KU.
Graham worked off a defender.
Graham took a shot to the head on a drive.
Perry Ellis added 10 points for KU.
Carlton Bragg, Jr., scored six points in first half
Brannen Greene took a beating on a drive to the hoop.
Cheick Diallo canned a jumper.
Landen Lucas tipped off game between the historic programs.
Lucas surged out for a defensive play.
Jamari Traylor stuff home a shot.
Coaches Bill Self and John Calipari greeted each other.
Self urged on his team.
During a timeout, Self met with his players.
Self directed the offense.
Fans reveled in the long history of KU basketball.
By game's end, Self could signal a thumb's up.
Fans dressed in red, white and blue.
Sections of fans dressed in one of the three colors.
The students kept the decibel level high.
The original rules of basketball were brought to KU.
The rules were donated to KU by David Booth and family.
Booth addressed the crowd.
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