Tyler Key

Joined: Jan 18, 2024

Tyler Key is a University of Kansas fan and Colorado sports enthusiast. He began covering college basketball, international soccer, the NFL, and the NBA at studentunionsports.com in 2020. He broke onto the NBA coverage scene when his All-NBA Journeyman Team article was rewarded with a Google featured snippet in 2022. He then transitioned to writing about basketball full-time as a contributor for Hoops Habit in 2023 with FanSided and now focuses specifically on the Denver Nuggets (Nugg Love) and University of Kansas basketball (Through the Phog). Tyler is a Sombor Shuffle admirer, Christian Braun truther, and candidly believes that Jordan McRae was not a culture fit in his four career games with the Nuggets.

Kansas basketball champion Jalen Wilson becomes 2nd Jayhawk to win Summer League MVP

Former Jayhawk Johnny Furphy showing flashes at Summer League

Former Kansas basketball star Jalen Wilson leads Nets to Summer League victory

Former Kansas Jayhawk Svi Mykhailiuk wins 2024 NBA Championship with Boston Celtics

Kansas' forgotten box score series: Elijah Johnson's 39-point explosion against Iowa State

Jayhawks transfer AJ Storr provides Kansas basketball with insane lineup flexibility

Despite Kansas Jayhawks portal prowess, Bill Self must hit on 2024 freshman recruits

Kansas Jayhawks listed as final option for Lawrence-native, South Dakota State transfer

Kevin McCullar injury could lead to Kansas Jayhawks first Round of 64 exit since 2006

Ranking the 13 former Kansas Jayhawks basketball players still playing in the NBA

Five logical takeaways from Kansas Jayhawks basketball's brutal loss to BYU

Kansas Jayhawks basketball's five most likely first-round foes for March Madness

3 lessons from former Kansas Jayhawks prove that Johnny Furphy should enter NBA Draft

Forgotten box score series: Cole Aldrich’s historic triple-double for Kansas basketball

Former Jayhawk Joel Embiid surpasses Wilt Chamberlain’s 76ers record with 70-point explosion

The 2023-2024 Kansas Jayhawks' free throw shooting is quietly the best in KU history