On today’s edition of The Game, the guys discuss what will K-State’s record be in the month of October. Former K-State legend Michael Bishop returns to The Bill with Houston, and what the Big 12 bottom and top five are currently. https://www.youtube.com/live/hTAaR0SWb-Q?si=LoAVwC0S7OVa8eny Hour 1 Segment 1 – Big 12 Power Ranking bottom five Segment 2 – What will K-State’s record be in October? Segment 3 – Jabroni of the Week Hour 2 Segment 1 – Michael Bishop makes his return to The Bill with Houston Segment 2 – Big 12 Power Rankings top five Segment 3 – Ask Us Anything
Author: KMAN Staff
By Tim Everson Kansas State football and head coach Collin Klein had a little extra time to stew on their Sept. 26 loss at Cincinnati after not playing a game last weekend. While the Wildcats would’ve preferred to get back on the field to try and get that bad taste out of their mouths, a week of rest may have been more beneficial. To view the full article visit theMercury.com. Click here for more K-State sports.
By Toby Hammes There was probably no better place for Manhattan High senior Maddie Myers to save her best round for last. With near-perfect conditions at Stagg Hill Golf Course for the Manhattan Invitational, Myers closed out her final home tournament of the regular season Monday with a school-record 6-under-par 66 to win medalist honors. To view the full article visit theMercury.com. Click here for more high school sports.
A Wamego man was arrested Monday night after authorities said he barricaded himself inside a garage and injured three officers who were attempting to take him into custody. The Wamego Police Department said officers, assisted by the Pottawatomie County Sheriff’s Office, went to 703 Adam Drive at about 10 p.m. to serve an arrest warrant on Eric Walsh. Police said Walsh barricaded himself inside a garage behind the residence after being notified of the warrant. Officers obtained a search warrant and entered the garage with sheriff’s deputies. Police said Walsh resisted arrest and battered three officers before he was taken…
Within Reason with Mike Matson: Pat Proctor, Leavenworth Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Stream the show live weekday mornings at 9am: https://www.youtube.com/@NewsRadioKMAN. Click here to listen on Apple Podcast. Click here to listen on Spotify.
Terrion Antonio Toliver, 19, of Manhattan, was arrested at approximately 5:50 p.m. on Oct. 5 in the 600 block of S. Seth Child Road on a Riley County District Court warrant for probation violation. This arrest stems from original charges of aggravated robbery. Toliver was issued a total bond of $20,000 and remains confined in the Riley County Jail at the time of this report. Jeramia Jacob Dorsey, 46, of Manhattan, was arrested at approximately 5:39 p.m. on Oct. 5 in the 1000 block of S. Seth Child Road on a Riley County District Court warrant for failure to appear.…
On today’s edition of Wildcat Insider, we’ll talk to “Voice of the Wildcats” Wyatt Thompson as K-State football gets ready for its Big 12 home opener against a Top 25 Houston squad that comes into the matchup with just one loss. Also, details on K-State’s settlement with Jerome Tang. https://www.youtube.com/live/00Pu4Y_SEM0?si=sBKwrdzun9Q-2hJT Full Show Segment 1 – Cats coming off a bye, have Houston on Saturday Segment 2 – Travis Bates on getting better against the run Segment 3 – K-State soccer and volleyball have rough week/Last week in the Big 12 Segment 4 – “Voice of the Wildcats” Wyatt Thompson Segment…
Ned Seaton nseaton@themercury.com K-State is taking out a loan to pay off Jerome Tang. Athletics Director Gene Taylor confirmed to The Mercury Monday that his department will borrow the money in a traditional bank loan, so as to get Tang the $12 million he is owed under the terms of a settlement over his firing. The Mercury reported last Thursday that both sides had agreed to that figure; the K-State Athletics board of directors formally approved it Monday. Taylor said K-State doesn’t have $12 million in cash lying around. “If we had to come up with that out of cash,…
A joint investigation by the Riley County Police Department and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) into a drug trafficking organization operating in the Manhattan and Salina area led to nine convictions for roles in transporting large amounts of methamphetamine into Kansas. An investigation that began in 2022, the DEA and RCPD concluded that Gonzalo Escobedo, 49, acted as the local leader of the organization that was trafficking illegal substances from suppliers in California and Arizona into Kansas. On two occasions, law enforcement seized 62.9 pounds and 20 pounds of methamphetamine, respectively. The following defendants pleaded guilty to one count of…
Drivers heading along Anderson Avenue must adjust their commutes after construction on the Anderson Avenue water, street and storm improvements project entered its next phase on Monday. Phase 2B and 3A of the project will reconstruct the westbound lanes of Anderson Avenue from College Heights Road to Elling Drive. These phases will also extend the work zone east from Oakdale Drive to Harris Avenue. To view the full article visit theMercury.com.