Locked On Jayhawks - Daily Podcast On Kansas Jayhawks Football & Basketball - Elmarko Jackson BREAKOUT Season Incoming? How Will He Respond from a Season-Ending Injury?
Episode Date: June 24, 2025Elmarko Jackson: Kansas Jayhawks' potential game-changer? Derek Johnson analyzes the guard's comeback trail and impact on KU basketball, profiling if he could be THE breakout candidate for Bill Self i...n 2025-2026.Johnson breaks down Jackson's freshman struggles, injury recovery, and projected role for the upcoming season. Comparing Jackson to past McDonald's All-Americans under Bill Self, he explores the guard's ceiling as a defensive asset and future point guard after playing alongside Darryn Peterson this season. Key topics include Jackson's minutes projection, offensive development, and how the game might "slow down" for him this year.Will Elmarko Jackson emerge as one of Kansas' top five players? Tune in for expert insights on the Jayhawks' rising star and his path to a breakout season.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!RugietRugiet Ready is a next-gen prescription treatment designed to amplify arousal in the brain and boost blood flow. Head to Rugiet.com/LOCKEDONCOLLEGE and use code LOCKEDONCOLLEGE to get 15% off today. GametimeToday's episode is brought to you by Gametime. Download the Gametime app, create an account, and use code LOCKEDONCOLLEGE for $20 off your first purchase. Terms and conditions apply.Monarch MoneyTake control of your finances with Monarch Money. Use code LOCKEDONCOLLEGE at www.monarchmoney.com/lockedoncollege for 50% off your first year.FanDuelRight now, new customers can get ONE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS in BONUS BETS when your first FIVE DOLLAR BET WINS! Download the app or head to FANDUEL.COM to get started. Bet with FanDuel—Official Partner of the NBA.FANDUEL DISCLAIMER: 21+ in select states. First online real money wager only. Bonus issued as nonwithdrawable free bets that expires in 14 days. Restrictions apply. See terms at sportsbook.fanduel.com. Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit FanDuel.com/RG (CO, IA, MD, MI, NJ, PA, IL, VA, WV), 1-800-NEXT-STEP or text NEXTSTEP to 53342 (AZ), 1-888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org/chat (CT), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN), 1-800-522-4700 (WY, KS) or visit ksgamblinghelp.com (KS), 1-877-770-STOP (LA), 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369) (NY), TN REDLINE 1-800-889-9789 (TN)
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Discussion (0)
Marco Jackson just might be the game changer that Kansas needs coming into this season.
He could provide an athletic burst.
He could be much improved from when we last saw him breaking down what he could bring
to the table with past history tells us about what McDonald's all Americans have done under
Bill Self the longer that they've stayed.
You are locked on Jayhawks, your daily podcast on the Kansas
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What is going on Derek Johnson here. This is locked on Jayhawks.
Thanks for making it your first listen every day and thank you
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of the show, we're breaking down on Marco Jackson, why he could be a breakout candidate
for this upcoming season. How is he going to respond to that season ending injury from last
year? And what past history kind of tells us about Bill Self players when they return for
multiple seasons as former McDonald's All Americans, which obviously the case for El Marco
Jackson, we're gonna get into all that on today's episode of
the show, which is brought to you by FanDuel Sportsbook. And
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so El Marco Jackson is a very interesting
player because he's not one that had, you know, this great
freshman season for Kansas, he obviously played a lot for
Kansas in that first season with KU, but a lot of it was kind of
by necessity. That was a very thin team. Obviously, the injury
to Kevin McColler, he started 17 games, though. I mean, for most
kids, if you were to say they started 17 games, the true
freshman at Kansas played in 34 played almost 19 minutes per game you'd be like wow that player
was probably you know pretty impressive to do that as a freshman and he probably has super high
ceiling especially as a former McDonald's All-American and you know a top 25 recruit in
the country and it's not that you know I think people are still relatively high on what Omarco
could become but that season did not go that well, right?
I mean, it was four point three points per game in the 18 minutes.
It was only twenty seven percent from three.
It was only
an effective field goal percentage of forty five percent.
It was one of the lower P.R.S. of, you know, Bill Self rotation players,
so to speak, like I may mention that Quinton Grimes had the lowest PR player
efficiency rating of the Bill Self era for any player who
played 20 or more minutes per game. PR only goes back to like
2010. But still, and his was like an eight or something like
that. Elmarcos was a 6.6. So by all this, you're like, okay,
where are we going to? But I've always liked Elmarco. I like the
idea of him. He's a very good athlete.
It always just felt like his freshman season.
It didn't feel like it was from being incapable.
Like you saw him with that dunk he had
in the big 12 turn, it was awesome.
It just felt like the game was a little too fast for him
and that he was a little sped up
and he had to play a bigger role
than maybe he was ready for in that first year
just because he was thrown into the fire.
And I always thought that Elmarco by like year three
could be a breakout player for Kansas.
Now, unfortunately, does the injury from last season kind of push that to where
really this is like year two, and we start to see more signs of it this year, but the
real breakout comes, you know, the following season that's entirely possible too. But I
do think it's coming for Omarco Jackson. And I think he is maybe the most fascinating player
on the team and trying to figure out the floor and the ceiling.
Like the floor and ceiling for Darren Peterson, it feels like the floor is your first team
all big 12.
The ceiling is your national player of the year.
You know what I mean?
Like it's still a really good player either way.
Like the floor for Flory is it's still being a good defensive center prospect who just
doesn't take another step forward on some of the other things, but he's still valuable
in a lot of ways. In a lot of ways, El Marco represents the biggest
difference between floor and ceiling because the floor for El Marco is if he is the same guy he
was as a freshman or if he's rusty coming off the injury, you know, where is he in the rotation?
He's at the back end of it versus the ceiling of El Marco is we know he was a really good defender
his freshman season. That wasn't something that, you
know, took long to adjust. He was a good defender. He has the
athleticism and obviously coming back from the injury like does
that, you know, harping that at all but the ceiling is that
athleticism is back. He's a good defender. He's an extra ball
handler for you. The shot starts to come around. He's
shooting in the low to mid 30% from three. And he actually
ends up being one of the five best players on the team. He
ends up being a starter on the team, right?
Like there's a wide variety of what could possibly happen
here for El Marco Jackson.
And so you have a player that again,
struggled a bit as a freshman, but played a lot,
missed all of last season.
Now has to shake the rust off of playing this year,
coming off a bad season ending injury.
And so you do just have the question of like,
normally, like I always think of Wayne Seldon. Wayne Seldon wasn't the most efficient players first two years of Kansas former McDonald's, American broke down your three had an awesome final season with KU.
We see this a lot where players start to break out when they're, you know, these highly recruited guys, maybe by the time they do get to year three, if they haven't hit kind of in that first season or not. But does that get neutralized by the injury? Where again, is this really like year two for El Marco?
It just one trump the other.
Like what about the fact that the injury was last summer
to where it'll really be by the start
of the college basketball season,
like 16 months away from when that injury happened
to the start of the season where maybe he doesn't have time
to fully shake it off.
Or like, it's just a question of the improvements that he had made and it's continuing to make does he get neutralized by
the coming back from injury and that sometimes it takes longer to come back from injury or is he
going to come back from that fully healthy and then the strides he was making last off season
carry over into this off season he gets even better and he does take that huge jump and of course
I think some of the the recent from a couple weeks
ago, the bill self comments that he gave to CJ Moore in the
athletic, I think it kind of adds even more intrigue. And I
think it only hypes up El Marco's return, and what he
could be or could have been, I think even last season even
more, right? You think about the, the comment that Bill self
gave about that he would have been a starter on last year's
team.
Now, I do wonder how much of that is hindsight goggles.
Like, is that him saying that after he knows
how poorly it went with Ryland Griffin,
who was a starter for a lot of games for KU,
to where he's looking back on it and going,
yeah, he would have definitely started over that version
of Ryland Griffin, even though coming in
and based on fit and the three-point need,
maybe it would have been, I don't know.
I don't know how that would have worked.
But clearly he
felt high on El Marco to say that I think that also gives you
an indication if he's back to where he was before that does
that give him a chance to start on this year's team would be
kind of another question with this. I think also given K use
maybe struggle to find another star player like they're still
good players out there for K K add players that can be role
players rotation players that can make a positive impact on on
a small game for K you but at this point, it doesn't feel like
they're going to get you know, another all conference first
team performer from last year onto their roster that's just
not available. It does put more pressure on Marco Jackson's
return because if you're just talking ultimate
ceilings, if you're just talking potential, who are the guys with
the highest ceiling to where the guys with the highest potential
on this team? I mean, obviously one's Darren Peterson, two is
probably for Badoonga. Could you make the argument that El Marco
Jackson's number three, maybe throw Bryson Dabbing, if we're
just talking from that standpoint, there are four
McDonald's All-Americans on this team. So if you're viewing that
as like the indication of who has the highest ceiling, highest
potential, Elmarco represents a ceiling razor in a lot of ways in that way. But
yeah, again, like it's just a huge range of outcomes. Like, there's a chance that
Elmarco is behind Peterson, Council, and Dawson, and he's playing, you know, I
don't know, 15 minutes per game versus being a guy who is a guy is even a starter. Maybe
he's playing 25, 30 minutes per game or it's kind of in the middle ground playing 20, 25 minutes per
game with elite quickness, with strong defense, with ball handling, with downhill ability,
who is someone that I almost view it even more so with El Marco. Like Like it's not just about this.
I mean, it always is about this year with Kansas basketball
because you're supposed to be good
and you're supposed to compete
and focus on that specific year.
But there's a part of this too,
where it's more about even a two year thing for Omarco,
right?
Because it's not just,
can you make an impact on this year's team?
It's if you do make an impact on this year's team.
And to be clear, impact doesn't have to be a starter. You could be the sixth man, you could be the seventh man and be one of the best bench guards
in the country and make a big impact on the team. And if you do just that, it's not just that it
makes an impact on this year's team. It's that the following season, Darren Peterson gets drafted,
hopefully number one in the NBA draft in 2026. And then all of a sudden we're going into the 2026-27 roster.
And in the same way that we're viewing Flory
as being a potential stud on this year's team,
even though he was a bench player last year,
but just because you saw some of the big moments of Flory
and now you're just projecting him into a bigger role
and saying, okay, I think he's going to be really good this year,
that's how we will view El Marco the following season
and we'll be like, yeah, he was really good off the bench
for KU this year. I think he's gonna be that classic KU guy,
that classic Bill Suff guy that we saw for so many years, that
went from being a quality role player to all of a sudden is
going to be a star on next year's team. So really is kind
of a two year thing in that area. And so you know, without
knowing the situation with how smooth things are going from
returning from the injury, though, again, like Bill, self
had glowing comments on it in that same article, I kind of
wanted to take a deep dive into, you know, some of the past
McDonald's all Americans who have played a good amount in
year one as a true freshman, what they did in year two, for
the bills of error. Now, again, obviously, this is year three
for Marco Jackson, but because he didn't get to play last year,
it really is his second year of play.
So we're gonna make that comparison
when we come back in just a moment
and look at what past history, past stats,
past players who have done just that
would tell us that maybe it is time
for a breakout season for Marco Jackson.
We'll get to that next.
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Again, I think El Marco is,
I've always thought that he has that potential
that he was going to break out at some point.
I didn't know when it would be,
but maybe it'll be this season
and that's kind of where I'm at with this.
I think he is going to be somebody
that is a really productive role player for this team whether it's you know
20-25 minutes per game that fits a specific role and you feel good enough about him where the
following season you're like that dude's gonna be your next all-conference player the following
year. I don't know maybe that's going out on a limb but he's always seemed like a smart kid and
a good kid. It's just like I said, I think once the game slows down for him,
when you're that good of an athlete, as long as he can overcome the injury,
which it is, that is a real question, right?
Because that is a very serious injury, and not all guys come back the same from those injuries.
And for a player who is reliant on being a great athlete like Omar Khawiz, like that does matter.
So those are fair questions. But here's some of this research from the past, right?
So I wanted to find guys who came into KU as highly recruited
players. So we said McDonald's All Americans, which obviously
applies for Marco Jackson, and they played a lot in year one
as true freshmen, but also didn't play like, too much, I
guess, like I didn't want to make the comparisons of, I
guess, like Andrew Wiggins, like he wasn't here in year two,
right. So for the sake of this exercise, I'm gonna go build self-air players
Right. So 2003 or four be our first season on therefore the recruiting class of 2003 would be our first one who were all at
McDonald's all-americans played less than 20 minutes per game as a true freshman meaning they weren't like
Full-time starting level players right on Marco started some games, but he wasn't a full time
starter. So like JR Giddens, for example, or Wayne Seldon or
Sharon Collins, like they would be gone from this research. And
then what they did in their second year at Kansas to kind
of giving us an idea what what history would tell us to expect
maybe from Omarco Jackson this year, which again, is
technically year three, but it is second year of play at Kansas.
So I should mention
David Padgett, Micah Downs, Bryce Thompson, MJ Rice, Ernest
Uday. They all played under 20 minutes per game as McDonald's
All Americans. They transferred from KU after the freshman
season. So we didn't, I'm not I'm not taking a look at the
guys who you know, what did they do in year two, even if it was
at a different school, I don't think that applies, especially
because you're not playing for Bill Self anymore which
is you know applicable here.
Okay I should also mention Julian right barely missed the cutoff year he was 20.1 minutes
per game as a true freshman and obviously he became a lottery pick in year two that
would be the ultimate if Elmarco Jackson became a lottery pick this year I mean I would be
stunned if Kansas weren't to one seat. If you said if you said
that you had a lottery pick in Omarco Jackson, Darren Peterson, Florida, but I would almost
be impossible not to be that good of this Kansas team. So that would be the ultimate
outcome anyway. Devon Dotson also is somebody who doesn't qualify here 32 minutes per game
is a true freshman, but he was the most recent McDonald's All-American to stay for year two
under Bill Self. The rest either went pro or transferred. That's kind of wild to think about. I guess
Flora Badunga qualifies into this too, right, at this point in time. But Dotson turned into an
All-American as a fast athletic guard. So, you know, at least good to bring him up. Okay,
Darrell Arthur. He played 19 minutes per game in his freshman season. So barely hit that cutoff.
Seven starts as a freshman. Then in year two, he goes up to 39 starts. He plays 25 minutes per game in his freshman season. So Barry barely hit that cutoff. Seven starts as a freshman.
Then in year two, he goes up to 39 starts.
He plays 25 minutes per game.
National title team becomes a first round draft choice.
I would say that was a good jump from the first year of play
to the second year of play for him.
Biggest jumps statistically for Arthur.
He went up by three points, up by about a rebound and a half,
and he added over five points to his free throw percentage.
For Cole Aldridge, he went from eight minutes per game with zero starts as a freshman,
as a McDonald's All-American to then in year two as a sophomore, he was big 12 defensive player of
the year. He averaged 15 and 11 in year two, almost 30 minutes per game. Like all of his
stats jumped. That one might be more applicable to Flory Badunga, right? Again, if we're having the
Flory conversation too, I don't know that that's something kind of
fun to look at that right if you said you were going to get 15
and 11 from Florida but don't go sign me up for that right now
right. Perry Ellis another interesting one right 13.6
minutes per game in year one started only three games that he
jumps to 34 starts 28 minutes per game in year two he went up
eight percentage points on his on his
two point shots, which are interesting, obviously, his you
know, total stats and everything like that went up. So he
definitely became much better player, or, you know, at least
used to a bigger role in year two. Carlton Bragg was another
one. Now, this is one where you didn't really see a big
progression, right? Zero game started nine minutes per game in
year one, he did start five games near two did go up to
14 minutes per game. So it did go up a little bit, but he also
had some off court stuff, which probably got him in the Bill
South doghouse. So you know, even that if that's the lower
end of the outcomes here, that's still 50% minute increase,
right? How about you joke as a book a six games started 13
minutes per game as a freshman before an injury, so maybe there's some correlations there
coming off an injury like that, right?
Year two, he starts 34 games,
plays 23.6 minutes per game,
averaged 13 and seven on a final four team.
Now again, very different positions and styles of play
with El Marco and Doke, but that would be, again,
maybe a similar path.
You could talk about former McDonald's All-American,
gets injured, is out for a year,
comes back and is a starter and a very good player
on a final four team at Kansas.
Then you have David McCormick, 13 games started,
about 11 minutes per game in year one.
He goes up to 18 starts and 15 minutes per game in year two.
This one was tougher because you just weren't gonna,
as long as Dokes stayed healthy,
which he did, Dokes final year,
it just wasn't going to be possible
for David McCormick to see like a huge increase
in terms of your minutes played or your starts played, right?
Even though they did try to run out the lineup
of McCormick and Doke at certain times,
but even then, like McCormick still went up
about 40% of his minutes.
He averaged an extra point per game on a team
that was the best team in the country.
So honestly, in going through all of those examples of those players who, yeah,
they're under 20 minutes per game as freshmen at Kansas after coming in as
McDonald's All-American, what they did in year two, that's a pretty darn good
list. Like for Cole Aldridge and Perry Ellis, their giant minute jump.
It wasn't just about improvement, which is definitely part of it,
but it was also more about the playing time opening up by players departing who were really valuable. And that
doesn't really exist for El Marco because again, they were thinner on his first year's team. So it
might not be that exact case, but those players still did improve. And if you're looking at the
freshman and sophomore season, I almost do comp it maybe the most. Again, you can make the comp of dope with the injury.
David McCormick might be the one to go to here.
Again, obviously very different players and everything,
but going back to the idea of that, okay,
Marco Jackson has a lot of other guys to compete with
on this roster for minutes, right?
With Melvin Cowsell, Jayden Dawson,
who's gonna play some two and three, I would imagine.
And so Marco might be playing some one and some two, right? And Peterson, right? To where okay, Marco could play a bigger role and be a
better player than he was last time we saw him. But there could be a cap on it, right? Like he's
probably not gonna be playing 35 minutes per game. And maybe that is similar to that year two of David
McCormick, where it's like his role, his level play got a little bit better in year two than it
was in year one. But because he was capped by a guy in front of him like dope in the same way
Elmarco would be by like Darren Peterson for instance
It it limited the ceiling of what the the minutes in the production could be but then guess what that following season dope
graduates and
David McCormick became an all-big 12th player as a junior. And that goes back to the idea that, okay,
Marco Jackson plays good enough in this specific role.
Darren Peterson goes off to the NBA draft.
You feel like Marco coming back is going to be an all-conference player for KU.
So collectively, those six players we mentioned,
they totaled zero All-Big-12 honors as a freshman.
As sophomores, you got four Big 12 awards.
There were two first-team All-Big-12s, Big 12s, two third team All Big 12s as sophomores.
Obviously, I would take a third team All Big 12 season
from Omar Krojaks.
And again, the role might not allow that,
but I do think history tells us that
McDonald's Americans who stick around to Kansas,
shocker, Bill Self is able to turn them into good players.
I know that the Bill Self hype train
isn't at his normal high after the last couple of seasons,
but there's a long track record of Bill Self being train is isn't that is normal high after the last couple of seasons. But there's a long
track record of Bill Self being able to do just that. And I
think whether it's this year or in another year from now, I
think we're going to see some really fun progressions from
Marco Jackson. Okay, let's finish up just a little other
overwhelming takeaways from from kind of what we see here. This
is locked on J-Hawks. Thanks for joining us on we see here. This is locked on J. Hawks.
Thanks for joining us on the show here. And again, don't forget, you make us your first listen every day. Don't forget
to check out locked on college football or locked on college
basketball for your second listen every day. Okay, so the
first thing of this is that I think what this tells us is a
Marco should get a lot better. If you go back to Bill's comments
that he gave to CJ Moore, it sounded like he
already was getting a lot better. Even if we're to say
that the injury that he's been out all this time that he's
gonna have to shake some rust off knocks him back a little
bit. Right. But then you have another summer of improvement.
I feel confident he's gonna be a better player than he was as
freshmen. But again, going back to the the when you watched him
play as a freshman, there were moments
where you saw the athleticism, there were moments where you saw
some of the good stuff. It just felt like and specifically that
position, like the two positions that I look at as being the
hardest to play as a freshman in college basketball,
specifically for Bill Self, it's point guard, and it's center.
No, don't forget about Darren Peterson, because that dude is just on another level.
Anyway, right?
When you think of the Mario Chalmers made it work and yada yada.
Anyway, we don't need to get into that.
But point being, there's a lot on your plate, right?
And so especially if you're El Marco when you're on a team with DeJuan Harris where
now there's a lot more on your plate because you're trying to learn how to play point card
because you might be the point guard of the future, but also you're trying to learn how to play point card because you might be the point guard of the future,
but also you're trying to learn how to play off guard and it's just a lot on your plate. And especially for a player like El Marco,
who seems to be very thoughtful and actually is like smart person.
And sometimes that can work both ways, right? I want smart people.
I want thoughtful people, but sometimes, and you know,
it can make you be a little paralysis by analysis because you might be
overthinking things.
And I don't know if that was actually what was going on or not.
Right. But I'm just I'm almost making an excuse for it of like,
that makes sense to me why you might have some struggles as a freshman.
It doesn't always click right away.
Sometimes it takes time for the game to slow down.
And so that's almost something where I'm like, even with a year off,
you know, just being around the game, I could see it slowing down like learning the playbook more while you're out
for a season.
Like, I could see the game slowing down for him more.
And if the game slows down for more, I think he has all the required traits and skills
to be a good player.
And so, you know, obviously, at the same point in time, like one thing that that rang true
for a lot of those guys that we talked about is past McDonald's, All Americans, what they did in their year two jump is that he doesn't have the
more playing time possibly opportunity again, maybe he could get up to 25 minutes per game,
but there is a certain limit with all the guys that they've kind of brought in and him coming
off the injury and everything like that. But I just I continue to believe that like I right now,
if I'm projecting the rotation, I do have a Marco is like somewhere
between 20 to 22 minutes per game.
I think he's going to be a very good perimeter defender.
I think he's going to be a good athlete.
I think this team is going to be really good at getting out
and transition.
I think the three-point shooting is going to get better for
Marco Jackson.
Now, is he going to be a knockdown three-point shooter?
I don't know about that.
But like couldn't get to at least 30 from where he was. Yeah, that's definitely doable
to me. And is he going to show certain flashes and certain
things that make you believe he is the kind of point guard of
the future? Yes. That that's kind of how I view it, right.
So
either way, I think I'm officially on board, whether it
is more about Marcomarco showing stuff
for the following year,
or if it is about him being that good
that he does have to work into the starting lineup this year,
where it is Peterson, Jackson, I guess Dawson, or Council,
one of the two, White and Flory.
I think theoretically, if you were starting Elmarco,
you probably would prefer to start Dawson,
as opposed to council,
just to have another three point shooter out there.
But regardless of what it is,
I'm a believer in El Marco Jackson.
I'm buying El Marco Jackson stock.
And basically every player went over
in that illustration, I guess, so to speak,
except Carlton Bragg ended up in a good result
as far as KU player career paths.
And again, the Carlton stuff, I think that was more than just
on the court stuff.
And by all accounts, everything I've seen or heard is,
you know, good reviews.
I know Marco Jackson, I guess, would be the point there.
So we'll see if he does have that breakout season this year.
Certainly, KU could need it because, you know,
not having, not getting to Darianne Williams,
not getting to Nahm Esar.
Well, you know, you got a McDonald's All-American
that could be coming off your bench
that's coming into really a second year of play,
but his third year overall of basketball.
Like a lot of other schools would be dying to have that.
Anyway, that'll do it for this episode of Locked on Jayhawks.
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See you next time for another edition of LOJ.
