Locked On Jayhawks - Daily Podcast On Kansas Jayhawks Football & Basketball - Darryn Peterson's Jayhawks DEBUT vs Cardinals' Elite Backcourt | Kansas vs Louisville PREVIEW

Starting point is 00:00:00 On today's Locked-on Jayhawks, Kansas takes on Louisville in their exhibition season opener basketball season, officially here. You are Locked-on Jayhawks, your daily podcast on the Kansas Jayhawks, part of the Locked-on Podcast Network, your team every day. What's going on? Derek Johnson here, this is Locked-on Jayhawks. Thanks for making it at your first listen every day. the everydayers catching each and every episode of the show. We are free and available anywhere you get your podcast, including on our YouTube page where you can like and subscribe. And on today's edition of LOJ, we are breaking down the exhibition game between the Kansas Jayhawks and the Louisville Cardinals, Louisville, if you're from the nearby area, I guess. And this will be a tough one for KU. We're going to get into the players to watch. We're going to get into the storylines,

Starting point is 00:00:53 the importance of the game, even though it's an exhibition, keys to the game, Louisville scouting report, all that coming up on today's episode. of the show. And this episode of the show is brought to you by Fandual Sportsbook. Right now, new customers can bet just $5. And if your bet wins, you'll get $300 in bonus bets to use across the app. Download the app today with Fandual. So let's start with the storylines and I guess the importance of this game for KU. This obviously isn't the actual season opener. This is not a game that actually counts to KU's record for better or for worse. There's another. exhibition game after this. Then there's the season opener. And honestly, like, I don't know,

Starting point is 00:01:36 like, you know, there are teams that lose secret scrimmages or exhibition games all the time. And sometimes those, I don't know, we overblow those. Other times, you know, sometimes we can point to them and say, there was a little bit we could learn there. And I think probably looking back the last couple of years, Kansas losing their exhibition games, you know, that probably was maybe a little bit of a sign. Now, again, you would look back to last year and say, oh, there were all the players like hurt for KU in the one at Arkansas and stuff, but maybe it was a little bit of a sign that there were going to be some weaknesses there. Now, it's also a different spot for Kansas this year because that was when Kansas was preseason number one. Now that they're

Starting point is 00:02:16 preseason, you know, number 19 or number 21, kind of depending on what poll you use, what ranking you use, losing on the road against a Louisville team who by some, most places, is actually ranked higher than Kansas and is playing them at home, it's not going to be a, oh, can you believe this? I guess if you lost by 30, like that would be the takeaway you would have from that. But honestly, that makes this one a little bit different for Kansas, is that they do get to play with a little bit more, I don't know, like there's a little bit less to lose. There's a little bit more to gain this time. In some of those previous exhibition games where Kansas is losing at Illinois or they're losing at Arkansas, there was a lot to lose in terms of, yes,

Starting point is 00:02:58 again, it didn't matter to the record, but the perception of the team, you were already preseason number one. The only thing you could do to add even more expectations is if you would have won by 20 points or won by 15 points. If you would have won close, it's like, oh, well, you're preseason number one. You lose the game and it's like, are we sure this is preseason number one? And it's not a great confidence booster headed into the season. With this team, because it is a lot of new faces, it's young, if they lose this game on the road in a tough environment to a good Louisville team, who's actually ranked higher than Kansas in the preseason, you'll be able to walk away, assuming that, you know, let's say it is a seven point loss or a four point loss and be like, okay, there were some things

Starting point is 00:03:34 that I like there. They got to clean some other stuff up, but, you know, about par for the course where you'd expect, if you get blown out again, that's a different conversation. But then if you win this game, if you go on the road and you beat Louisville, and I know, on the road is a little different in an exhibition game, but point being, if you go on the road and win this one at Louisville, which for my money is one of the best backcourts and shooting teams in the country this year, then I'm going to start getting really excited about what this team could be, because that's kind of a top 10 team level win if you can do that, if you can find a way to win in Louisville. So there's more to gain than there is to lose, which I think is a little bit different

Starting point is 00:04:14 for Kansas than some of the other exhibition games. I also think this is probably, even though it is an exhibition. And because of that, because it's an exhibition, you know, you're not going to get a full playbook from Bill Self because you're not going to get a full game plan defensively and, you know, how we want to hedge ball screens and, you know, take away this guy dribbling to his left or passing to the corner, whatever it is, right? There's certain things that probably aren't going to be as emphasized or done or as scouted or, you know, whatever for KU. So that makes this also still a little different. You probably also see the rotations be a little different than normal.

Starting point is 00:04:54 You know, some guys are probably going to play more minutes than they normally would in a game because it's their opportunity to do that. Like there could be guys who were not even going to be in the rotation that might play 8, 10, 12 minutes in this game. There could be guys that maybe end up only playing 8, 10, 12 minutes per game that play 20 minutes in this game because Bill Self maybe is like, hey, I don't know if we want to have this guy's our eighth guy or this guy's our eighth guy or this guys are seventh guy. So we're going to play them both 20 minutes. we get a little bit bigger sample size on who we want to play more. And that's the same for Louisville. Like they're going to be doing a lot of those things too. Also from a standpoint of like Louisville being a run and gun team,

Starting point is 00:05:31 that's what Pat Kelsey does that probably favors the team who plays that run and gun style in an exhibition game where if there are less plays and set stuff, like they're used to playing that style of running up and down as much as possible. So certain things that are not going to be real to take away from this one. But at the same point of time, you're going to be able to, I think, take more away from this game in certain aspects than you are in the next exhibition game against a D2 team. You're going to be able to probably take away more from this exhibition game than you will in the season opener when you're playing against a lower major school. And so from that perspective, there are certain things we can learn. And, you know, it might not be overwhelming like learning about the team necessarily or having definitive takes about the team.

Starting point is 00:06:20 from the game. But yeah, maybe there are certain player performances. Maybe there are certain positional battles that we'll be able to have a kind of a better feel on based on how somebody performs versus based on how somebody else doesn't perform in a specific game. And so you look at the importance of this one for KU again. It's not the BL end all. I think the biggest thing you could do is just avoid being like blown out to where you have a confidence deflater coming into the season. But after I guess I go back and forth because after those last couple exhibitions that you did lose, I can see the importance being a little more for you to grab a win in this, and especially with a younger team, with a new team, to grab some of that confidence at the

Starting point is 00:07:00 same point in time because of all those things that I mentioned that are different, because the expectations aren't as high with not being preseason number one, with playing a team on the road who's actually ranked higher than you. I think there just is a lot more to gain and less to lose in this situation. And I think that's a good spot to be in if you are KU. So I think to me, a win does more than a loss necessarily would, and I'm just excited to see Darren Peterson in a difficult setting, playing kind of real basketball, so to speak, at least against another team that's not against Kansas. And I think it's going to be a lot of fun to see this one between Kansas and Louisville. I think it's going to be an entertaining style of basketball

Starting point is 00:07:40 based on how Louisville plays. So let's get into the Louisville Scouting Report, players to watch, keys to the game, all that coming up. This is Locked on Jayhawks. And this episode of Locked On Jayhawks is brought to you by Quo. That's right, just like status quo. One of the tools that helps make a huge difference for business owners is Quo, formerly known as Open Phone. It's the same great business phone system you've heard that us talk about on the Lockdown Network before just with a new name now. And here's why it matters. Every missed call is money left on the table.

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Starting point is 00:09:58 today and get started with FanDwell, the official sportsbook partner of the Lockdown podcast network. Thanks for joining us on this episode of Lockdown Jayhawks. You can find our show anywhere you get your podcast, including on our YouTube page where you can like and subscribe to the show. So what does Louisville bring to the table? Well, Pat Kellogg see now in year two. After going 27 and 8 in year one at Louisville, they made it to the NCAA tournament in his first year. They're lost in the eight, nine game to Creighton in the first round of the NCAA tournament. But he's had a lot of success everywhere he's been. He went to three NCAA tournaments at Winthrop. And then he goes to Charleston and goes to back-to-back

Starting point is 00:10:37 tournaments. And a lot of those years, he's like a 12 or 13 seed, which speaks to how good of mid-major schools he had, then takes the Louisville job and obviously makes the tournament. in year one. So they're now 14th in the preseason Ken Palm ratings. They're 11th in the Torvick preseason and 11th in the AP polls. Pretty consensusly, a top 15 team in the country coming into the year. For my money, they might even be top 10. I think this, you can make the argument, best backcourt and best shooting team in the country.

Starting point is 00:11:06 Four strengths for this team. The first strength is shooting, as I mentioned. So stud freshman in McKell Brown, who is the very likely one and done. probably a top 10, top six pick in the upcoming draft, top five maybe. This dude at like one of the big high school events shot like 37% from three on 11 attempts per game. There was another high school event where he shot like 47% from three on like seven attempts per game. This dude is he'll chuck it from 25, 30 feet and they will go in. He's an unbelievable shooting freshman, also a good passer.

Starting point is 00:11:41 So they have him. Ryan Conwell was in addition from Xavier. He shot 41% from three. on seven attempts per game. So that's just two of their guards. Oh, it gets even better for them. Isaac McNeely was a transfer from Virginia. Yeah, he only shot 42% from three on seven and a half attempts per game. So, I mean, just those three guys in general, like that is ridiculous. But they also added Adrian Woolley at Kennesaw State. He was at 42% from three over five tries per game. Javon Hadley was at 38% from three on over two per game is kind of a wing four man for them.

Starting point is 00:12:12 And then they have stretch big men who can shoot the ball from the center position. And Kashon Prior, I don't think he's going to be back for this exhibition game. He's still coming back yet a season-ending injury last year. So I don't think the expectation for him to be back yet. But he is a stretch five who can also play the four in theory. Ali Khalifa, who Kansas played against BYU. He can shoot it a little bit, certainly a good passer. And then Kobe Rogers, he can stroke it a little bit as possibly like a bench guard for this team.

Starting point is 00:12:38 Who's like a, if he's like a six-three guard, but he's somebody who plays bigger than his size. And so this is going to be an elite shooting team in Louisville. And on paper, like, it could very well be the top in the country. I mean, again, like Brown, Conwell, McNeely, those are legitimately three players who could shoot 40% or higher from three on high volume. Wully could even do, right? And so last year, they were number three in the ACC and top 60 nationally and defensive rebound rate. That would be another strength that you would add to the shooting. And that's kind of a good combo, right, when you're a good rebounding team and shooting the ball, at least specifically defensively here. But,

Starting point is 00:13:15 I don't know that they have as much size at the three and four this year compared to last year's team. So again, we're taking some of last year's stats and it's not always applicable just from a standpoint of like there's so many new players and all these teams are so new. But does that give us an indication of what Pat Kelsey wants to be? They do have more length of the five though. So it'll be interesting to see how that translate, but they could very well end up being a good defensive rebound rate team just like they were a season ago. Last season, they finished second in conference-only play in the ACC and two-point defense. So, you know, even though they are a running team that likes to get up and down, that likes to score that can shoot, you know, Pat Kelsey didn't trade that in for being a weak

Starting point is 00:13:57 defense. They still did a good job of walling off in the paint. And then the last strength here is playing fast. This is something that I feel like is going to translate regardless of what the roster is. It's what Pat Kelsey wants to do. So every team that Pat Kelsey has coached in. It's 2016, whether it's been Winthrop, whether it's been Charleston, whether it's been Louisville. They've finished top 100 nationally in tempo rating on Ken Palm.

Starting point is 00:14:22 And during that span, since 2016, they've been in the top 50 nationally in tempo rating eight times. So you think about that between the speed, between the shooting ability for Louisville, that's a deadly combo, right? You get out in transition, you lose the shooter, and then all of a sudden he gets open, pops a corner three, and boom. can you's defense can use depth like they're going to both be tested in this game and that's a tough place to be in an exhibition game in your first game of the year essentially on the road with a young team right now four weaknesses possibly again part of this is kind of trying to figure stuff out but last year they were not a good team at chaos making plays so to speak they finished 15th of 18 ACC teams in block rate and 13th in steel rate in ACC only games it was not a great

Starting point is 00:15:10 CCC last year. And they ranked in the 200s nationally for the full season in both block rate and steel rates. They were not very good at making chaotic plays. Now, again, there's new players into the program. It'll be interesting. Like some of those guards that are really good three-point shooters, McNeely isn't known for being the best three-point shooter. I guess that'll take like to our next, you know, as we go through four strengths and four weaknesses. What is the defense going to be overall? Like, they might actually be good. They finished 25th in Ken Palm's adjusted defensive efficiency last season. And And that was even without a ton of chaos making plays, right?

Starting point is 00:15:43 They were a good two-point defense. So there's a chance that they end up being a top 25, top 30 defense again this year. But again, a lot of new pieces, some new players stepping in. McNeely's not known for being like a great defender necessarily. Conwell was a good defender two years ago in Indiana State. Didn't have the best defensive numbers last year at Xavier. So that one's kind of like, okay, I don't know where that one's going to go. When you look at McKell Brown, he's somebody who can get some of those chaos plays with steals and stuff,

Starting point is 00:16:08 but wasn't known for being a very good defender. at least a consistent one at the high school level that things change once you get to college and stuff. But like point being there's a chance. They end up being good on defensive. And that's the thing. If they just end up being like a top 30 defense with the offense, they're going to put up. They're going to be legit be like a national title contender if they can do that. But there's also a chance because there's always like it always feels like there's one or two of those teams every year that they're like top three or top five in the country in offensive efficiency. But then they rank like 70th or 90th in defensive efficiency. Like there was that Illinois team a couple years ago that made the

Starting point is 00:16:43 elite eight. There's been like some Alabama teams with Nate Oates that that has been the case. UCLA with Lonzo Ball was kind of one of those teams. That could end up being Louisville too. And those are still deadly teams, really fun to watch teams and really good teams. But that's kind of the difference of like, are you a second weekend, possible final four team or are you like a true national title contender? That's kind of where it comes down to me. So what will the defense be overall? Could be good. I just don't entirely enough. Last season, also, this would be in the four weaknesses. They went just 0 and 4 against Ken Palm top 20 teams. I guess technically Kansas is 21st on Ken Palm coming into this year. So this wouldn't apply

Starting point is 00:17:20 necessarily. But they were also just three and seven against Ken Palm top 40 teams. So as great of a first season as Pat Kelsey had reviving the Louisville program, you know, they weren't able to translate it always against the better competition. Now again, this is another year. This is an even better roster like they should be better against better teams and i expect them to be but it is something to at least keep an eye on as they do play what i think is a pretty good team in the kansas jahawks and then uh in a cc play last year they finished 11th in conference only games and offensive rebound rate so uh not as much of an offensive rebounding team though they will get the occasional on those long uh you know the three point shots that that's going to lead to a you know offensive

Starting point is 00:18:02 rebound on kind of a long ball players to watch for them uh we'll school with ryan conwell he's the six four senior guards started his career at USF, went to Indiana State, where he averaged 16.6 points per game. Last year goes to Xavier and averages 16 and a half points per game. And over his last two seasons at X and Indiana State, he has made 208 total three pointers at a 41% clip. He does it off the catch. He does it off the dribble. Very, very elite shooter. And then I would also say the center rotation. I'm going to be very interested. Now, again, Kishon Pryor, I don't expect him to play in this one, but when health that'll be interesting for them. And then Ali Khalifa sat out last year. He was ineligible.

Starting point is 00:18:43 Prior to that, he was on that BYU team that came into Lawrence and beat Kansas. He averaged four assists per game that year at the center spot. Also, it's a very interesting, like, body type difference between Ali Khalifa, who's got more of the strength and the back to the basket game and more of the, you know, feet on the ground game versus Florida Budunga, who's more of your Pogo stick type athlete going up against him. That'll be very interesting how KU defends that. And then And I don't know if this is the right way to pronounce this, but Sananda Frue, he is a really good player coming over from Germany for Louisville, who has been really impressive at some international events. He's a lengthy big man. He could be very interesting for them down low. The keys to the game will get to that next. This is Locked on Jayhawks. And today's episode of Locked on Jayhawks is brought to you by Mazda.

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Starting point is 00:20:14 Thanks for joining us on Lockdown Jayhawks. You can give us a follow on our Twitter account at L.O. underscore Jayhawks, me at D. Johnson Radio. And you can check out Lockdown College Basketball as well to get you ready for the start of the college basketball season. All right, keys to the game for KU against Louisville. Let's start with the KU offense. I think runouts on missed threes are going to be really important. Going back to at Louisville 11th in ACC only games last year in offense rebound rate. Again, different personnel, so things can change a little bit. But sometimes, you know, how much you go after offense rebounds can be a bit of style of

Starting point is 00:20:45 play. Like sometimes a coach doesn't want to go for offense rebounds. They want to have guys run back in transition. Regardless of what it is for Louisville, there is an opportunity with all the threes they're going to be shooting. They're probably going to make a good amount. But if you're Kansas, can you take advantage of the ones they miss that lead to long runouts and long rebounds?

Starting point is 00:21:01 because from the Kansas perspective, you're going to be playing a lot of lineups where, yeah, Trey White's at the four, maybe a guard is at the four. Take advantage of that and grab and go, you know, really run up the court and take advantage of that. And while I have some questions about how KU is going to defend the speed and the three-point shooting and the spacing Louisville can provide because I would honestly have that question about any team in the country,

Starting point is 00:21:25 given that they might be the best at doing that this year. The flip side, though, is that I think, KU is a better transition team offensively, than they're going to be a half-court offense, at least on paper. Certainly in this game, right? If you're not running a bunch of Bill Self actions and sets and plays, that's going to be even harder. But I also look at it and I'm like, okay,

Starting point is 00:21:44 how many great half-court scores does KU have? I think Darren Peterson will certainly be that. But outside of that, I don't know that I was, like they might have some guys who are like decent and half-court scoring. We'll see what the offensive game of Florey looks like. We'll see what, you know, Melvin Council can provide there on Trey White and some of these guys, Col Rosario, but I do think they're going to be a better,

Starting point is 00:22:06 like, transition team with their athleticism than they are going to be a half-court offense. And from that perspective, that's an opportunity to get out in more runouts and use that athleticism on those runouts and missed threes. For the KU defense, I think the key to the game, I mean, it's obviously defending the three. It's obviously defending transition with the way they want to speed

Starting point is 00:22:22 and, you know, get those open threes. But if we want to get a little more intricate with that, I would say, can the KU. Bigs defend stretch players and on the perimeter. Again, Ali Khalifa, he'll shoot the occasional three, but he's also going to bring up a high line for the defense with his passing ability, right? How does that affect the KU defense being spread out? And can the KU bigs deal with that?

Starting point is 00:22:43 Are they going to be able, if Louisville has, you know, stretch fives out there, four men who can really shoot the three, and KU goes to a two big lineup, how does KU defend that? And how do the KU centers defend in space if they get switched on to a smaller guard? You would think KU is going to be in better position for doing those things, things this year with Flory versus Hunter Dickinson, but also like, how's Paul and Bia at that? How's Bryson Tiller at that? I don't entirely know the answer to those questions. And so how do the KU Bigs defend in space? That'll certainly make things a lot easier as you defend a team like

Starting point is 00:23:16 this if you can do that adeptly. But yeah, I mean, getting out on three point shots, contesting shots and, you know, sticking with your guys in transition, that's going to be. And that's the tough thing with this Louisville team, right? They're very easily a team that can like six points and 30 seconds, right? They make a three and then all of a sudden you miss a shot and they run down. They hit another corner three and boom, it's six points and you go from being up two to down four or something or you go from down two to down eight, right? That can be the difficulty of playing a team like this. Our player matchup of the game, we're going to go Darren Peterson versus Mikel Brown. KU is going to be pretty switchable defensively. So it'll be interesting to see who guard two.

Starting point is 00:23:50 In fact, I think that it probably makes more sense for Kansas to put Melvin Council on McKell Brown because with Brown's ability to shoot the three ball from basically as soon as he crosses half court, I think you want somebody who can really expend a lot of energy. Like you want somebody who's picking him up, if not all 94 feet, you know, when he does hit half court. And so you're going to have to have somebody who has kind of unlimited energy and is willing to exert a lot of that energy on the defense event. Melvin counsel is a guy who's played, you know, 38 minutes per game for a season and is a very good defender. So I think That makes sense defensively, but there will probably be times where they get switched on to each other.

Starting point is 00:24:29 And, you know, also with Darren Peterson, you have these two one and done freshmen likely with Brown who are probably both going to be top 10, top five picks in the NBA draft. It's going to be a really fun matchup between those two. I don't know who's going to be guarding Peterson. Maybe it is Brown because he is more of a like six five guard. But do they put, you know, one of their other guards on him? Do they put like a Javon Hadley to put more length with a wing on him and defend. some of their guards elsewhere, and then maybe Trey White has a mismatch at four. I don't know.

Starting point is 00:24:59 It's going to be very interesting how they kind of crossmatch those. But regardless, if they're guarding each other or not, those guys are going to be very fun players to watch at both ends of the court, I think, for both teams. Our hawk to soar in this one, a player we think is set up to have a good game. I'm going to go with Cole Rosario. We've heard a lot this offseason. We've heard a lot leading up into this about how well Cole Rosario has been playing for KU and, you know, how, I don't know, it's starting to trend in.

Starting point is 00:25:25 the direction, not just that, like, it feels like he's going to start. It feels like he's going to play big minutes for KU. You know, if he does those things, and he excels at his role, like, what if he is a one and done freshman? What if you do have, you know, three pros on this roster with Peterson in your starting lineup with Peterson, Rosario, and Florida Bedonga, like that entirely possible, right? And so with Rosario, it's not just, you know, kind of buying into the hype, but I don't necessarily trust McNeely. Like, I trust McNeely shooting. a three and as an offensive player for Louisville, I don't think he's the best defensive player in the world. And maybe that's something that Rosario can take advantage of if they're the

Starting point is 00:26:02 ones matched up on each other. Maybe he won't be. But at the very least, I know this. This is going to be a fast game. It's going to be an up and down game. And if you're talking about a run and gun transition game, I would think that's a good thing for Cole Rosario. Cole Rosario's game is tailored to getting in transition, throwing down a dunk, getting in transition, knocking down an open three, getting in transition and making a hustle play, right? Getting an offensive rebound because things are out of sort because everybody's running around everywhere. I think this is a good game set up for Colrizari, at least on the offensive end, right? The defensive end, it could get challenging for a young freshman in his first game against an offense like this,

Starting point is 00:26:40 but I think Colrizario has a big game for KU. That'll go for this episode of Lockdown Jayhawks. We'll be back to recap whatever happens in the KU-Louisville game, as we will, to recap the KUK State game this weekend. Make sure subscribe to the show. And thanks for joining us on Locked on Jayhawks.

Locked On Jayhawks - Daily Podcast On Kansas Jayhawks Football & Basketball - Darryn Peterson's Jayhawks DEBUT vs Cardinals' Elite Backcourt | Kansas vs Louisville PREVIEW

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