Through the Phog
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Kansas basketball: Strengths and weaknesses of the rebuilt Jayhawks roster

By Kyle Jones

LUBBOCK, TEXAS - DECEMBER 17: Head coach Bill Self of the Kansas Jayhawks fist bumps guard Dajuan Harris Jr. #3 during the first half of the college basketball game against the Texas Tech Red Raiders at United Supermarkets Arena on December 17, 2020 in Lubbock, Texas. (Photo by John E. Moore III/Getty Images)
LUBBOCK, TEXAS - DECEMBER 17: Head coach Bill Self of the Kansas Jayhawks fist bumps guard Dajuan Harris Jr. #3 during the first half of the college basketball game against the Texas Tech Red Raiders at United Supermarkets Arena on December 17, 2020 in Lubbock, Texas. (Photo by John E. Moore III/Getty Images) /
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Kansas basketball has one of the most well-built rosters in the sport, but it is a far from perfect squad. What are the team’s strengths and weaknesses?

A college basketball roster with as much turnover as the Kansas Jayhawks have had this offseason is a rarity, even in today’s game. Considering the Jayhawks won the Big 12 and earned a one-seed in the NCAA Tournament, for them to only return three scholarship players (assuming Udeh doesn’t return) is wild to think about. One and dones, transfers, and the still looming “Covid year” are all factors for nearly every team, and they will certainly play a huge role in how KU does this upcoming season and probably beyond that.

These are the strengths and weaknesses of the Kansas basketball roster heading into the 2023-24 season.

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