Locked On Jayhawks - Daily Podcast On Kansas Jayhawks Football & Basketball - TEMPO: Kansas Defense Faces TEST Against West Virginia's LIGHTNING-FAST Offense | Can KU Keep Up?
Episode Date: September 16, 2025Kansas Jayhawks football faces crucial test against West Virginia's lightning-fast offense. Can the Jayhawks overcome their struggles against high-tempo teams?Host Derek Johnson breaks down KU's prepa...ration for the Mountaineers' rapid-fire attack, analyzing past performances and key insights from Coach Lance Leipold's press conference. The discussion covers injury updates, offensive strategy adjustments, and the importance of depth in countering West Virginia's pace. Johnson also explores Kansas basketball recruiting news, including five-star guard Taylen Kinney's upcoming commitment, and provides updates on the surging Jayhawks soccer and volleyball programs.Tune in for an in-depth analysis of Kansas football's defensive challenges and potential strategies to secure a victory against WVU's formidable offense.Support Us By Supporting Our Sponsors!5-Hour ENERGYEnough with boring, flavorless caffeine, it’s time to give your caffeine a flavor upgrade with 5-hour ENERGY®️ shots. Get the favorites you love or be bold and try something new in-store and online at https://www.5hourENERGY.com or Amazon today. SquareTo learn more, go support your favorite neighborhood spot and see what Square has been up to in your neck of the woods. And then if you have extra time, check out https://square.com/go/lockedoncollegeThe Game CapGrab your team’s classic bar or retro circle designed hat and use code LOCKEDON for an exclusive discount. Head to Because legends wear The Game. Head to https://thegamecaps.com WayfairGet organized, refreshed, and back to routine for way less. Head to https://Wayfair.com right now to shop all things home.DoorDashWith DoorDash Streaks, you save every Saturday you order — stack it up all season and you could save up to $250. Order this Saturday. Keep the streak alive. Fuel your gameday — only with DoorDash. Terms apply. Promo period through 11/18.MazdaIt’s the small details that make the big plays. And just like there’s more to every player, there’s more to a Mazda vehicle. Mazda. Move and Be Moved. PrizePicksDownload the PrizePicks app today and use code LOCKEDONCOLLEGE to get $50 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup.PrizePicks — Run Your Game.Click Link Here: https://prizepicks.onelink.me/LME0/LOCKEDONCOLLEGEGametimeToday'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 https://www.monarchmoney.com/lockedoncollege for 50% off your first year.FanDuelToday's episode is brought to you by FanDuel. Football season is around the corner, visit the FanDuel App today and start planning your futures bets now.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)
On today's Locked on Jayhawks, is Kansas going to be able to handle the tempo of West Virginia
what past history under Lance Leaple tells us about how KU does in such performances
and plenty more on today's episode, Locked on Jayhawk.
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
your first listen every day. And thank you that 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 to the show. And on today's edition of
LOJ, we're breaking down KU football and how they can handle the tempo. It's going to be
really important for this upcoming stretch of games for KU. We're going to get into
Y as well as this game specifically against West Virginia, how KU is done in the past.
under Lance Leopold and plenty more.
Also get to some of the latest nuggets from Lance Leapold from his press conference leading
into the West Virginia game.
And we'll get some of the latest news, including with KU basketball recruiting, little KU football,
KU volleyball, KU soccer, plenty coming at you on today's episode of the show, which is
brought to you by Game Time.
And with Game Time, you can get tickets to like all those things that I just mentioned.
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So let's start here.
This was something interesting that Lance Leipold touched on in a couple different questions
and a couple different quotes in his weekly press conference leading up to the West Virginia game.
He said, the pace of which they play is extremely impressive.
And what is that pace exactly that they play at?
Well, if you look at plays, I think Henry Greenstein found this stat posted on Twitter.
You can find the numbers on team rankings.com.
So I wanted to go look at that.
And you could find plays per second basically, or seconds per play.
I think it would be the right way of putting it, right?
Like, you could look at a team who runs the most plays per game.
That's one way of looking at it.
This might be more accurate to how fast your tempo goes,
because a team might run a lot of plays because their defense is really bad
and you're getting more plays on offense, you know,
or you're scoring a lot, so you're getting more plays
versus your, you know, you could be a team who runs high tempo,
but just isn't very good.
So you end up being middle of the pack in the country and plays,
but you do run fast tempo.
When you look at it that way, West Virginia is second in the country
in seconds per play.
So they are getting up to the line of scrimmage.
They are snapping the ball at a very fast tempo.
Lightpool later went on.
He said, utilizing depth in games like this is going to be important and guys have to
step up and play well.
And so I think that becomes important too because it's obviously something that they're
planning for in this game, that the depth, the backups are going to get a lot of run in
this game and they're going to have a big hand in how KU performs.
The good news for Kansas is I feel like their depth is as good as it's ever been in
the Lance Light Poldera.
And so, you know, the drop off from, you know, your starters to your backups is probably a little closer than some of the previous years because of some of the talent you've been able to accrue as some of those guys.
And then this was the other thing that he said.
He said, you run our offense tempo plays on how they're preparing for it.
Sorry, I should add that in practice this, you know, last week and this week, I guess.
You run our offense tempo plays.
Utilization of unlimited coaches gets a lot more hands on.
We run plays where we rotate the skill positions and keep the alignment.
at the line of scrimmage.
We ran a boatload of plays yesterday at practice.
He later goes on, says reps and getting used to that, later goes on.
I think we've got a decent plan to address at least some of that pace of play.
So they're getting prepared for it.
The fact that you have a bi-week leading into playing a team who plays at such a fast tempo
becomes very helpful for KU.
But I do find it interesting because when you think of past teams that have given Kansas
trouble on the defensive side of the ball in the Lance Leipoldera,
you think of mobile quarterbacks, Russian quarterbacks,
you know, Kansas was able to actually slow down the legs of Bo Pribula.
They weren't really able to slow down the legs of their running backs,
but they were able to slow down the legs of Bo Pribula,
and that becomes interesting because is that going to be something
that the D.K. McDonald defense is just going to do better than the Brian Boreland defense.
But the other part of that is the tempo aspect of things.
Kansas wasn't always the best, at least anecdotally,
it feels that way in the past years that they haven't always done the best against
defending tempo teams.
So I actually wanted to take a look back.
How have they done in such games?
I didn't want to go back and look at 2021 because 2021 is the first year, the staff and the program under Lance Leipold.
They joined late.
They joined after spring football.
Like, they joined during spring football, but they weren't coaching any of the spring football.
And that team, that team was not as indicative.
Like, that team does not compare as much to where they are now as maybe the following year's team.
So I just want to look at 2022 on for how Kansas did against tempo teams compared to non-tempo teams.
compared to non-tempo teams, so to speak.
And there's certain cutoff you have to give, like, you know, it's arbitrary,
but just for the sake of this, I wanted to look at top 30 teams in the country
in that tempo rating, basically in that, you know, seconds per play rating.
So you look at 2022, Kansas played a lot of teams who finished top 30 in that tempo rating.
Oklahoma finished number one in snaps per second that year.
Kansas gave 52 points in that game.
Oklahoma State in 2022, finished eighth.
Gans actually held them to 16 points.
That was actually a really good game.
Now, what I do find interesting here is, as we go through some of these,
like you look at the Oklahoma game in 2022,
that Oklahoma team was better and more talented than this West Virginia team is.
So it's not apples to apples there.
That's also early still in the tenure of the Lance Leipold era,
so you're hoping that you're getting better at it.
And then you look at the Oklahoma State game in 2022,
and that one you only hold them to 16.
That's one where it's like, okay,
but that was a much different offense when Gunner-Rangell and Gunner Gundy
or Garrett Rangel and Gunnard Gundy were the quarterbacks in there,
which they were in that game like that offense couldn't do anything with those dudes at
quarterback.
So, you know, that's kind of an asterisk on that one there.
Texas Tech finished number five in snaps per second in 2022.
Kansas gave up 43 points to the Red Raiders.
Texas finished 28th that year.
They scored 55 against Kansas.
Arkansas was 18th in the country that year in that tempo rating,
and they put up 55 on Kansas.
So that's a lot of points as you go through those.
in 2022 against top 30 tempo teams.
Kansas allowed 44 points per game.
And you might be saying, okay, that's obviously very bad.
But how does that compare to that?
Because if they're giving up 44 points per game in the non-tempo games,
too, then what does it matter?
Kansas only gave up 30 points per game to the teams who were ranked outside the top 30 in tempo.
It'd be one thing if it was like a six point difference because you could point to and say,
okay, but Oklahoma and Texas, those were as talented of offense Arkansas to as they would have
face that year. So, like, it could just be a talent thing. And then you also get into the
factor of like, if it is going to be a higher tempo game, more possessions, you could actually
give up more total points, but give up less like points per possession, right? But when it's
14 point difference, when it's a two touchdown difference, that kind of tells you a story that
Kansas struggled against the tempo in 2022, but also makes sense. Second year of the program or
second year of the coaching staff with the program. And they didn't develop as much, like,
it takes time to develop that depth that they've kind of.
have developed a little bit more now, and they didn't have that that time. So that's where you
kind of look at it. And so, okay, maybe that's where it had an impact. Okay, let's go to 2023.
Now you have another year under your belt as a program. The defense gets a little bit better from
23 after 22. So Illinois, oddly enough, finished 24th that year in seconds per play. They only
give 23 in that game. So that's an impressive outing. Oklahoma State was 29th that year in
seconds per play. They scored 39 on Kansas. Oklahoma was 12th.
Kansas won that game.
They didn't give up 33.
And then Texas Tech that year, they only gave up 16 points.
And Tech was 15th in plays per second that year.
So actually going through that, like, that's not that bad because in four games that
year, they gave up 28 points per game to top 30 tempo teams.
And they give up 26 points per game against non top 30 tempo teams.
But again, you can probably make up that two point difference just saying, okay, but you're
going to play more possessions against the higher tempo teams.
That's actually pretty good in what they were able to do in 2023.
They had more depth than 23 than they did in 22.
Also, less games, also probably less talented teams they played against overall on aggregate
than having to play Oklahoma, Texas, Texas Tech, Arkansas, and 22.
Again, what about 2024?
So, 2024, you wind up facing TCU, who finished 30th in place per second or second per place,
38 points you gave up to TCU.
Baylor scored 45 points, and they were 16th in the country in that.
So last year, it was a bit smaller.
sample size, but it wasn't good. Two games, 41 and a half points per game, the games that you did
not play a top 30 tempo team, Kansas gave up just 23 points per game. So that is, again, a vast
difference. And so to get the biggest sample size possible, if we go back to 22, again, so 22, 23,
24, and I guess the start of this year, you haven't faced one yet, but you look at those years
under Lance Leipold, since they've really gotten things going here in games against top 30 opponents,
In seconds per snap, basically their tempo rating, Kansas has given up 41 points per game
in such contests.
And the games against non-top 30 tempo teams, they've given up just 26 points per game.
So point being, they're giving up over two touchdowns more per game when it's against a team
that plays at a higher tempo.
And that is a little bit scary for a team who is number two in the country, essentially
in tempo in West Virginia.
I want to talk more about this.
Also getting this more of the nuggets that Lance Light,
had his press conference, plus some more news and stuff coming at you.
This is Locked on Jayhawks.
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on College basketball your second listen every day. Okay, so clearly Kansas has had in some of these
past years an issue defending tempo. Now, there are some differences from this year to some of those
past years, right? There is the fact that you have a new defensive coordinator. That's
probably chief amongst them, right? I mean, D.K. McDonald, like, there are a lot of differences
in what he wants to do to what Brian Borland wants to do. I'm sure there are certain things that
Brian Borland maybe did, you know, had advantages over, like that might be helpful,
but I think overall I like D.K. McDonald, even better in terms of what he's provided as a
defense coordinator schematically and play calling and all that sort of stuff. And again,
going back to you could do the same exercise to be like, KU struggled against, you know,
giving up quarterback runs. Well, they did a good job with this defensive coordinator against
Missouri. So again, it is different. It is a little bit apples to oranges a little bit more.
but still it is a little bit over worry it also is probably a little bit about personnel too right
from a standpoint of like you know Kansas the past couple years has been a fine defense that I would say
if you're looking at like points allowed per game yards allowed per game they're kind of coming
somewhere between above average to average to below average in most of those different categories
when you look at a national perspective so from a personnel perspective or from your true
talent perspective you know there is a little bit of that you could point to okay you know
clearly you're going to have some struggles in this situation.
I also think that it's probably good to point that this, to me, is the deepest that a Lance
Leipold team has been, right?
Like, when you look at being like five or six deep at the defensive tackle, when you look
at having, I mean, you're rotating Dean Miller and Leroy Harris.
Like, that's an all big 12 second team player and a guy who looks like he's going to be
an all big 12 player if he keeps up what he's doing right now.
You're rotating two guys who, one was at Texas getting playing time.
The other was getting a big playing time at Illinois last.
year at defensive.
Like, you have a lot of guys you can rotate in.
When you get Joseph Sip back, you're going to feel like you have three starting linebackers
for two spots.
And Jason Gilliams coming back.
And he played well in the limited snaps against Missouri.
And you've got some other talent there, like John John Kamara.
You look at the corner room and like, yes, it's an experience and you're going to have
some lows.
You're going to have some highs.
But there is a lot of talent.
And, you know, the second guy might not be that different in that level of play from
the fourth guy necessarily.
So like the level of depth is I just think at another level for Kansas that makes it,
more likely to be better this year, right?
And then you have the fact that it is off a buy for Kansas.
That does help, I think, for, you know, this specific game and getting ready for that.
But I also think it applies for this upcoming stretch.
What I find interesting, as you look at it, is you don't just look to this game, but you look ahead.
There are four teams right now in the Big 12 who are in the top 30 of that seconds per play metric.
West Virginia, obviously, Texas Tech, Baylor, and Cincinnati.
Now, Kansas avoids Baylor this year, which is good because Kansas just not play well against Baylor for whatever reason.
But you do play those other two.
And then obviously West Virginia.
And what's also interesting is all three of those games with West Virginia, Cincinnati, and Texas Tech come in a span of four games starting right now.
The lone game that's the exception is UCF, and I think they're like 41st in tempo.
So they're just on the outside of it.
So point being, this stretch, this middle stretch of games is going to test this tempo number for KU.
in a real way, they're going to have to perform well against it, or it's sink or swim in how
you perform against tempo here. So good thing you have a buy to get ready for it. The good news
is with all these teams back to back to back, like, would it be worse if you went from playing
a tempo team to then playing an Iowa state or a K state who wants to slow it down? And then you
have to ramp it back up to tempo. It might actually be a good thing for Kansas that they play these
back to back to back. The negative is if you get fatigued, you're going to be feeling it by
the end of this. The positive is you're going to get used to it and in game shape to handle it
a little bit better. So it'll be very interesting how they do that. Now, some other nuggets from
the Lance Leipold Press conference, he mentioned that Gage Keys is further along than Joseph Sip. He said
it's getting there, though. Now, what does that exactly mean? Does that mean we could see Keys this
week? Does that mean we see SIP but the next by week? I don't entirely know. But yeah, I guess that gives
you an idea of who would come back first. He also mentioned the Cam Pickett. He said he's not
100% right now. I commend him because he continues to work through some of it.
Hopefully we can get him closer to 100% by Saturday. Now that does sound like a fact that
like if we can get him closer to 100% by Saturday does sound like he's at least trending
in the right direction, I would hope, but they need him healthy because as explosive as
Emmanuel Henderson can be, I really just want to see the two of them at their peak at the same
time because I think they can play off each other. I think they can open it up for each other
in a big way. And I think having two guys who can have the ball in their hands and
make plays is going to help you a lot because Henderson can blow the door off the defense on the
deep ball and then you've got the one underneath or you use the other as a decoy you use one to throw
to it just makes it a lot less predictable and it makes it a lot harder for defenses if you do have
multiple guys who can make those plays at the same point in time and you know you can line him up on
the same side of the field and get that extra safety attention and then you run the ball the other
way or you can you know line them up on opposite side of the fields and spread out the cut like
there's just a lot you can do if he's fully healthy but we haven't seen pick a
fully healthy since the first game. We saw what a fully healthy pick you could do against
Fresno State where it was like, maybe he is going to be your best receiver and your leading
receiver. And you just haven't seen that the last couple of games. I think it's because of
kind of the injury stuff. So can you get him fully back from there? Now, he also kind of talked a
little bit about the running game and the, you know, fact that Missouri dominated the line of
scrimmage and the tackling stuff and the breaking tackle, stuff like that. He also talked
about the running game in terms of like, you know, Daniel Hyshaun needing it going and that he has the
right mentality and that he talked to him a little bit and, you know, that they need to get him
going.
This is going to be a very interesting game because West Virginia so far has been a really good
defense to this point in the season.
How much of that is carried by, you know, you play Robert Morris.
Pitt is a decent, you know, team.
How much of that is carried, though, by that one game of the three?
Are they really like one of the top 30 defenses in the country, like some of the stats
say or is that just kind of boosted by that and they're closer to being the 40th or 50th best
defense and how is Kansas able to run the football you would think they're going to have a renewed
spirit and energy to try after the Missouri game but if you have another bad rushing game
I think do you start to get to a point where teams are going to start defending you like you're
one dimensional and what does that do to the KU offense so this is very important to show on film
show on the stats sheet shown the box score the Kansas can still run the football and a lot of that's
going to come on the shoulders of Daniel Highshaw, who, you know, is coming into this big role
looked solid through the first two games. And nobody got it going in the running games. It
wasn't just Highshaw against Missouri. But I said it before, like, you know, they missed the vision.
They missed Devon Neal, right? Can Highshaw figure out a way to find his stride here with the
KU offense and then get that running game going so that they can be the most balanced and
competitive offense possible? All right. Let's finish up here, some of the latest news with KU football,
with KU basketball recruiting and plenty more, this is locked on Jayhawks.
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Locked on Jayhawks, your first listen, hopefully.
And then Locked on College basketball, you can get to as well.
We are like a month away from late night in the fog.
That is pretty crazy to think about, too.
Speaking of some KU basketball news,
five-star guard in the class of three,
2026.
Taylin Kinney announced that he will have an announcement.
He announced that his college route will be decided who he's going to school with
committing on Sunday, September 28th.
Now, KU just had a bunch of visitors like this past weekend.
Sounds like they're going to have a bunch more of this upcoming weekend.
So recruiting, it feels like KU's been in on a lot of big time guys in this class.
Feels like this could be a pretty special class coming to Lawrence next year.
Feels like Kinney, maybe he'll get the ball rolling for KU with that class.
Now, that has an opportunity to be a.
really fun weekend for KU you have him announcing on September 28th a day before Kansas is going
to be playing Cincinnati well Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey show up to the game I think the chiefs
are playing at home that Sunday against the Ravens who knows it's 11 a.m. game there'd be plenty of time
for Travis Kelsey I don't know what time they have walked throughs and everything but yeah man
they announced it's already going to be a sellout which I did find interesting that was announced
to sell out before the West Virginia game what what gives what's the reason why there is it because
people are like, oh my gosh, I have a chance to seeing those people. Not that we even know if
they're coming or not, but just because there's like the iota of a chance. I don't know.
It's just kind of interesting there. But it will be an 11 a.m. game for that one.
But yeah, so opportunity for Kansas to, you know, play a solid Cincinnati team in front
of a sellout recruiting news over the weekend. Meanwhile, with KU. Women's soccer and volleyball,
they continue to roll on. Women's soccer got a three to win on the road against Liberty.
They go six, oh, and two in the non-cons. So really impressive there.
innately in company. And one of the things I was looking at their statute, I made really
impressive like the balance of the team. They've got five different players this year with
multiple goals this season. So you're getting goals from a lot of different spots. And five
different players who have two or more assists. So a lot of players are getting the passing lot. And
you would think, okay, well, how many of those are crossed over where it's just like five really
good players? Now, actually only one of the players is on both the two plus goal and two plus
assist list. So it's four players who have two plus goals. One player has two plus goals and two plus
assists and four other players with two plus assists. So I mean, you're just getting like contributions
all over from a bunch of different players. That's got to be a, you know, really, I don't know,
pleasant for Nate Lee to kind of coach a team like that. So they're at Oklahoma State on Thursday
for their big 12 opener. And then their next home game will be their big 12 home opener is against
Baylor. That's the following Thursday. So September.
September 25th against the Bears.
And then KU Volleyball, we mentioned that, okay, they were three and four, but it was like
all four losses are in five sets.
They're a younger team.
They're all two ranked opponents.
They still had a ranked win in there against like Georgia Tech.
And we said the wins are going to come.
The schedule is going to lighten up a little bit here.
Okay, so they win three strike games, all in the form of a sweep.
They beat Florida Gulf Coast, Green Bay and South Dakota.
So the record now looks a lot better, six and four.
And again, all four losses, ranked opponents in five sets.
Now, eventually you do have.
to start winning some of those, you know, five setters and have to beat some of those ranked
opponents. But you can understand it early in the season, new head coach, right? And they're going
to have an opportunity because there still are some, there's no Texas and Nebraska, but there are
still a lot of good volleyball teams in the big 12 ranked volleyball teams. And that'll be true for
their home opener, which is also their big 12 opener coming on September 26. That's against a
Arizona State squad that has already beaten Penn State this year. And that'll be in 10 days
again September 26. That Arizona State
was the team who won the Big 12 a season ago. So that'll be
a fun one in Horish. Now, the next
match for them, though, is actually at Wichita State.
That is tonight, if you're listening to this
on Tuesday when it came out. And then they'll be
in Omaha for the Omaha tournament
this week as well. So we'll keep an eye
on that. We'll keep an eye on KU soccer. We'll keep
an eye on the recruiting news and plenty more.
Keep it all right here for you on
Locked on Jayhawks. We'll be back for you.
Throughout the week, we'll have a KU. West
Virginia preview. We will have our
KU keys to the game to take down
the Mountaineers. We'll have a crossover with Mountaineer Paul over at Locked-on, West Virginia.
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