Skip to main content
Come Fan with UsSaturday, June 20, 2026

Kansas recommended probation for LaGerald Vick after domestic violence investigation last year

The domestic violence investigation into the sophomore wing is the latest troubling Kansas basketball incident.

Denny Medley-USA TODAY Sports
Ricky O'Donnell
Ricky O'Donnell has covered basketball at all levels for more than a decade at SB Nation. He’s currently the Associate Director of Programming.

Kansas men’s basketball is up to No. 2 in the polls and coming off a statement win against Kentucky at Rupp Arena on Saturday, but the program continues to be at the center of disturbing allegations off the court. The latest incident involves sophomore wing LaGerald Vick.

Vick was the subject of a university investigation last year for allegedly striking a female student, according to the Kansas City Star. Vick allegedly punched the woman in the arm “more than once” and also kicked her in the face. Vick was never changed with a crime, but the university found Vick likely committed domestic violence.

It was recommended that Vick be placed on school probation for two years. As the Star notes, it remains unclear if head coach Bill Self followed through with the punishment.

Vick was used sparingly as a freshman but has become a key part of Self’s small ball looks this season. He’s appeared in every game and is averaging 7.5 points with 40 percent shooting from three-point range.

This is the latest troubling incident involving Kansas men’s basketball to surface over the last week.

Five Kansas players have been named as witnesses to an ongoing rape investigation

A 16-year-old girl was allegedly raped at McCarthy Hall in December. The dorm is a $12 million facility that opened in 2015 with the intention of housing Kansas basketball players. In total, there are around 40 students that live in the dorm.

Josh Jackson, Frank Mason III, Mitch Lightfoot, Tucker Vang, and Vick were listed as witnesses -- but not suspects -- to the crime in the police report.

No arrests have been made and the case continues to remain open.

Carlton Bragg has been suspended indefinitely for possession of drug paraphernalia

As police were investigating the rape, they seized two glass smoking apparatuses that belonged to Bragg.

Bragg has been suspended indefinitely by the program and missed the Jayhawks’ win at Rupp Arena on Saturday.

The Jayhawks are 19-2 on the season and face No. 3 Baylor on Wednesday.

NBA
Caleb Wilson is chasing greatness in the NBA Draft, and he’s ready to save your franchiseCaleb Wilson is chasing greatness in the NBA Draft, and he’s ready to save your franchise
NBA

Inside the making of Caleb Wilson, the NBA Draft’s ultimate upside swing

By Ricky O'Donnell
Men's College Basketball
College basketball top-25 rankings for men’s 2026-27 season updated after NBA Draft withdrawalsCollege basketball top-25 rankings for men’s 2026-27 season updated after NBA Draft withdrawals
Men's College Basketball

Here’s our updated men’s college basketball top-25 for next season.

By Mike Rutherford
Men's College Basketball
St. John’s massive NIL payment revealed after Tounde Yessoufou chooses transfer portal over NBA DraftSt. John’s massive NIL payment revealed after Tounde Yessoufou chooses transfer portal over NBA Draft
Men's College Basketball

The money in men’s college basketball is stunning right now.

By Ricky O'Donnell
NBA
NBA Draft college withdrawal deadline winners and losers after 2026’s biggest decisionsNBA Draft college withdrawal deadline winners and losers after 2026’s biggest decisions
NBA

Here are the biggest winners and losers from the 2026 NBA Draft college withdrawal deadline.

By Ricky O'Donnell
Men's College Basketball
The 10 biggest NBA Draft stay or go decisions remaining before the deadlineThe 10 biggest NBA Draft stay or go decisions remaining before the deadline
College Football
NAACP urges black athletes to reject recruiting in racially gerrymandered statesNAACP urges black athletes to reject recruiting in racially gerrymandered states
College Football

The NAACP is asking athletes to take up the fight for voting rights.

By James Dator