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Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball : ウィキペディア英語版
Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball

The Kansas Jayhawks men's basketball program is the intercollegiate men's basketball program of the University of Kansas. It is one of the oldest and one of the most successful programs in the history of college basketball. The program is classified in the NCAA's Division I and the team competes in the Big 12 Conference.
Kansas played in the 2015 World University Games in South Korea as the United States representatives in July 2015. The games were broadcast on ESPNU. The Jayhawks went undefeated in the World University Games, winning the championship, giving the United States its first gold medal in World University Games men's basketball since 2005.
The Jayhawks' first coach was the inventor of the game, James Naismith, who is the only coach in the program's history with a losing record. The Kansas basketball program has produced many notable professional players, including Clyde Lovellette, Wilt Chamberlain, Jo Jo White, Danny Manning, Raef LaFrentz, Paul Pierce, Nick Collison, Kirk Hinrich, Mario Chalmers, and Andrew Wiggins and coaches (including Phog Allen, Adolph Rupp, John McLendon, Dean Smith, Dutch Lonborg, Larry Brown, Roy Williams and Bill Self). Allen founded the National Association of Basketball Coaches and, with Lonborg, was an early proponent of the NCAA tournament.〔()〕
In 2008, ESPN ranked Kansas second on a list of the most prestigious programs of the modern college basketball era, behind only Duke.〔(ESPN.com College Basketball Program Prestige Rankings )〕 Kansas has the longest current streak of consecutive NCAA tournament appearances (26),〔(2009 NCAA Men's Final Four Records )〕 has the 2nd longest current streak of winning seasons (31 with Syracuse having 43), has the most winning seasons in Division I history (97), the most non-losing seasons (.500 or better) in NCAA history (100), the most conference championships in Division I history (58), the most First Team All Americans in Division I history (21), and the most First Team All American Selections in Division I history (28), is third in Division I all-time winning percentage (.722) and is second in Division I all-time wins (2,153). Following a 19–11 defeat of William Jewell on February 10, 1908, the Jayhawks had a winning all-time record for the first time. The Jayhawks haven't had a losing all-time record since.
Since the opening of Allen Fieldhouse in 1955, the Jayhawks have established a home record of 699–108 (). Under head coach Bill Self, the Jayhawks have a 186–9 () record at Allen Fieldhouse, which includes win streaks of 69, 33, and an active streak of 24.
==History==

Kansas ranks second all-time in NCAA Division I wins with 2,153 wins (as of the end of the 2014-15 season), against 831 losses (.722 all time winning %, 3rd all-time). This record includes a 700–108 (.866) mark at historic Allen Fieldhouse. The Jayhawks are first in NCAA history with 97 winning seasons, and tied for first in NCAA history with 100 non-losing (.500 or better) seasons with Kentucky. Kansas has the fewest head coaches (8) of any program that has been around 100 years, yet has reached the Final Four under more head coaches (6) than any other program in the nation. Every head coach at Kansas since the inception of the NCAA Tournament has led the program to the Final Four. Kansas has had four head coaches inducted into the Naismith Hall of Fame, more than any other program in the nation. A perennial conference powerhouse, Kansas leads Division I all-time in regular season conference titles with 58 in 108 years of conference play (the MVIAA Conference was created in 1907) through the 2014–15 regular season. The Jayhawks have won a record 14 conference titles and a record 9 conference tournament titles in the 18 years of the Big 12's existence. The program also owns the best Big 12 records in both those areas with a 279–48 record in conference play and a 32–8 record in tournament play. The Jayhawks won their 2,000th game in school history when they defeated Texas Tech in the 2009–2010 season, joining University of Kentucky, Duke University and University of North Carolina as the only schools to boast such an achievement.〔()〕

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