 |
| Source: KMBC |
It all
started in the 1850’s, an era of political turbulence in the United States,
when violence broke out across the Midwest over slavery. Because of the
Kansas-Nebraska Act of 1854, Kansas had the option to become a slave or Free
State, based on popular sovereignty. Taking advantage of the situation, Missourians
flocked to Kansas to sway the state towards pro-slavery. Cooler heads did not
prevail and violence broke out across the border. Most of the fighting was concentrated
in the Kansas Territory and the western frontier towns of Missouri. When the
Civil War broke out, Missourians looted Lawrence in what became known as “Bleeding
Kansas.” Six Missouri towns were burned by various forces in Kansas and that
prompted retaliation by Missouri in Lawrence, known as the Lawrence Massacre.
Led by William Quantrill, a Confederate guerilla, Missouri bushwhackers burned
Lawrence and murdered nearly 200 people. The Missouri side says that the
Jayhawkers, led by abolitionist John Brown, were guilty of the same things.
Time heals all wounds, the saying goes, but I believe we have found the
exception to the rule.
Over one-hundred years have passed and still the schools butt heads. From derogatory T-shirts to stadium signs, the harassment is endless. Kansas named its flagship university the Kansas Jayhawks, in spite of Missouri. Missourians find it crude and offensive. Former Kansas football coach Don Fambrough when referred to a Missouri physician said, “I’ll die first.” Former Missouri basketball coach Norm Stewart refused to pump any Kansas gas into his team bus, nor any money into the Kansas economy, so he made his team stay the night in Kansas City the night before a game in Lawrence. The list goes on and on; I’m only scratching the surface.
On the
football field, the rivalry has been just as heated…
The Border War/Showdown is the 2nd most
played rivalry in college football. The two teams first met on Halloween in 1891:
Kansas won 22 to 10 in Kansas City. Over a century later, the two teams will
meet for the last time as conference foes. They have played 119 games, just one
shy of the Minnesota/Wisconsin series.
As of now, Missouri is 628-519-52 all-time, with 27 bowl games and 12 bowl victories. Kansas is 573-568-58, with 6 bowl victories in 12 games played. Kansas does have a BCS bowl victory to show for, in their 24-21 victory of No. 3 Virginia Tech in the 2008 Orange Bowl.
There is such great parity in this rivalry. 9 times
a team was in the AP top 25. In 7 of those 9 games, the lower ranked team won.
Kansas claims the all-time series
between the two schools is tied: 55-55-9, while Missouri claims to lead the all-time
series: 56-54-9. Missouri not only claimed the game was not a Kansas victory,
but a Missouri victory. So it’s
only fitting to start off with the game that caused the dispute.
November 19, 1960 @
Memorial Stadium in Columbia: No. 11 Kansas 23, No. 1 Missouri 7
Because there is so
much discrepancy between the records, we might as well start with the game that
did it. There is an ongoing dispute about the 1960 Border War game.
Missouri entered the
game 9-0 and No. 1 nationally. They were known for their stingy defense, only
allowing double-digit points once in a game all season and pitched 3 shutouts. Offensively,
they were famous for the wide sweep to the right out of the T-formation and old
single wing with Norris Stevenson and Mel West.
Kansas entered the
game 6-2 and No. 11 nationally. Their only 2 losses came to No. 1 Syracuse,
14-7, and at No.1 Iowa, 21-7. So they were making history that day by becoming
the first team to face three No.1 teams in the same season. The Kansas defense
wasn’t too shabby, either. It gave up a mere 9.1 points per game with 2
shutouts. The Kansas offensive backfield consisted of three future NFL draft
picks: two-time All-American John Hadl at QB, halfback Curtis McClinton, and
Doyle Schick at fullback. So Kansas had some supreme talent and that’s not even
including Bert Coan…
In Columbia in front
of 43,000 Kansas won the game 23-7. The defenses lived up the hype with a 0-0
tie at half. Missouri didn’t achieve their first first down until midway
through the 3rd quarter. Kansas took a 3-0 lead in the second half, and
scored after a Missouri fumble when Hadl hit Coan on a TD pass. Near the end of
the 3rd, Coan scored with a 2-yard run after a 13 play 69 yard
drive. Missouri scored with just 5:24 left in the game, and Kansas would
intercept a desperate Missouri pass and score a few plays later.
Kansas was awarded
the Big 8 championship after the game. But on December 8, 1960, the Big 8 forfeited
the game and the championship to Missouri. The Big 8 had voted Bert Coan ineligible.
Yes, Coan clearly
played a role in the Kansas victory with 2 TDs and 67 yards on 9 carries, but
many believe it was the Kansas defense that was the deciding factor. With or
without Coan, Missouri was unable to muster any sort of offense.
In today’s world of
scandals, this issue would seem petty. But to be fair, we must consider the
time period. Coan transferred to KU in the fall of 1959 from TCU. TCU became
suspicious of Coan’s treatment by KU donors, so at TCU’s advising, the NCAA
investigated the matter. It was soon revealed that Coan had taken a plane trip
to an all-star game in the summer, paid for by KU donor Bud Adams. KU was ruled
for “excessive entertainment” in the recruitment of Coan. In a 2007 interview,
Coan admitted he had been illegally recruited by Adams, but that it didn’t
merit the game’s forfeit.
The Big 8 ordered KU
to forfeit the two games in which Coan had played following the NCAA finding
(versus Colorado and Missouri). Interestingly enough, Colorado All-American guard
Joe Romig said, “[he] didn’t care what the NCAA or Big Eight did. [They] lost
the game to Kansas. Nothing will change that.” The University echoed his
position, because Colorado does not count the game as a victory in their books.
The loss had lasting
effects on Missouri, nonetheless. Missouri was cost a 1960 national
championship, beating Navy in the Orange Bowl.
For time’s sake, I will highlight bits and pieces of
the rivalry:
·
In 1909, both teams entered the game
undefeated. Kansas was 8-0, the Tigers were 6-0-1. Tigers won 12-6. Tigers won
the Missouri Valley title.
·
Kansas held the Tigers scoreless in
every game from 1939-1944, a 6 year span.
·
The series is tied 7-7 since the
inception of the Big 12.
·
In 2004, the name was officially changed
from the Border War to the Border Showdown. The hatred did not diminish. Don
Fambrough, “It’s a goddamn war. And they started it!”
·
In 2006, the schools signed a 2 year
agreement to play the game at Arrowhead.
Now I will break down in more depth the recent
contests between the schools:
September 27, 2003 @ Memorial Stadium: Kansas 35, No. 23 Missouri 14
Led by quarterback, Bill Whittemore, Kansas pounded Missouri for a large portion of the game, and wound up winning by 3 touchdowns. Missouri came in hot and ranked 23 in the nation, but the Kansas defense would stand its ground, allowing just 14 points. The crowd would storm the field, something that would become sort of a habit over the next few years.
November 20, 2004 @ Faurot Field: Kansas 31, Missouri 14
Kansas showed a lot of progress in the 2004 season and it was capped off with a Missouri beatdown in their own backyard. Clark Green had a sensational day, his last in a Kansas uniform. It turns out that this game would be the Jayhawks last win in Columbia.
October 29, 2005 @ Memorial Stadium: Kansas 13, Missouri 3
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
Kansas played a very disciplined and assignment sound football game in this mid-October Border War game. Missouri quarterback, Brad Smith, had run wild against practically the entire Big 12, but Kansas bottled him and the Missouri offense up. Kansas was actually quite good against dual-threat quarterbacks under Mangino, and this Saturday was no different.
In hindsight, and to the dismay of Kansas fans, this game, and not the 2007 Border Showdown with National Championship implications, was the last ever played in Lawrence. Rather than playing that game within the friendly confines of Memorial Stadium, Lew Perkins staged the game on a neutral field at Arrowhead. Sure, it brought Kansas College Gameday exposure the morning of the game, the stadium was electric, the game brought the second highest attendance in Arrowhead's history, and it was the most watched regular season game of 2007, but who says that Kansas wouldn't have won the game if it was played in Lawrence?
November 25, 2006 @ Faurot Field: Missouri 42, Kansas 17
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
It would be the last time the Jayhawks played in Columbia, and it was a game to forget for the Hawks. Chase Daniel, who was starting to really come into his own, obliterated the Hawks secondary all day long, and the courageous effort by Jon Cornish and Co. wasn't enough to beat the Tigers, or send KU bowling.
November 24, 2007 @ Arrowhead Stadium: No. 4 Missouri 36, No. 2 Kansas 28
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
Kansas #2, Missouri #3. No. 1 LSU lost the day
before to Arkansas at home, so the winner would end the regular season ranked
#1 in the nation. It was the largest TV audience to watch any 2007 regular
season game. Brent Munsberger called it “the game of the century” and it lived
up to the hype.
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
Missouri, led by QB Chase Daniel, would jump out to
a 21-0 lead, aided by Kansas’s slow start. Martin Rucker and Danario Alexander
caught TD passes from Chase Daniel and Jimmy Jackson ran one in from a yard
out. 21-0 midway through the 3rd. The game looked bleak for the
Hawks, but Kansas would rally back.
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
TB Brandon McAnderson scored from a yard out, and
after Missouri scored on a 3 yard pass to Derrick Washington, Kansas would
trade touchdowns for field goals with the Tigers. Reesing ran in from 5 yards
out. 28-14 MU. Wolfert nailed a 43 yarder. 31-14 MU. Dexton Fields hauled in a
10 yard pass for a TD. 31-21 MU. Wolfert kicked another 43 yarder. 34-21 MU.
Marcus Henry scored on a 5 yard touchdown with 2:03 left in the game. 34-28 MU.
After kicking itself through the first 3 stanzas, with 2 missed field goals by placekicker Scott Webb, Kansas caught fire late. Kansas had a real shot at the miracle comeback, with the ball and almost a minute to work with, until Todd Reesing was sacked in the end-zone, falling 36-28.
Missouri dominated the time of possession, 37:25 to
22:35, keeping the ball out of the high-flying Kansas offense.
Chase Daniel put up video game type numbers, going 40-49 for 361 yards and 3 TD, while Reesing had one of his poorer performances of the year, going 28-49 for 349 yards, 2 TD and 2 INT.
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
Missouri won the game, but Kansas won the season.
Missouri would get stomped in the Big 12 Championship game by Oklahoma, and
Kansas would get the Orange Bowl bid. Mention the Orange Bowl to a Missouri fan
and expect to be lectured… I love it.
November 29, 2008 @ Arrowhead Stadium: Kansas 40, No. 11 Missouri 37
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
It was the Jayhawks’ last shot at the beloved QB Chase Daniel, and they made the most of it. On the game’s opening possession, Daniel was intercepted by junior safety Darrell Stuckey. Kansas jumped out to a 3-0 lead.
Daniel would scramble for big yardage on the next possession, gouging the Kansas defense, but Stuckey would tomahawk chop the ball out from his grasp and recover the fumble.
Kansas started the 2nd with a Briscoe 9 yard TD, but Mizzou would answer imminently on a Chase Coffman 5 yard catch.
Daniel was sacked in his own end-zone, but he got rid of the ball before he was downed. The ball thrown to avoid a sack and not to an open target, so Daniel was penalized and Kansas got a safety out of the deal. Kansas 12-7.
With 1:54 left in the half, Dexton Fields hauled in a 25 yard TD, and Missouri would knock home 3. Kansas led 19-10 at half.
Jake Sharp opened the half with a 19 yard TD ramble, but Missouri would score on their next three possessions. Jeremy Maclin, Tommy Saunders, and Chase Coffman all caught passes from Daniel, and Missouri reclaimed the lead, 30-26.
Reesing’s magic took over, when he hit Kerry Meier in the corner of the end-zone with just 4:26 left in the game. Kansas lead 33-30, but there was too much time for the Tigers. Missouri would score with just 1:50 left in the game on a 6 yard Derrick Washington run. Missouri scored late, but not late enough.
After a nice return by newfound return man Dezmon Briscoe, Kansas converted several key third-downs in a slow methodical drive down the field. Kansas stalled when they got to the Mizzou 27, and on 4th and 7, head coach Mark Mangino was forced to call a timeout.
Just like sandlot football, Reesing avoided the
Missouri blitz, stepped up in the pocket, saw Kerry Meier break off his route
towards the end-zone, and he hit him in stride for the game winning touchdown.
Euphoria.
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
Todd Reesing threw for 375 yards and 4 TD’s, and
made one of the most clutch plays in Kansas football history, while Chase
Daniel threw 2 picks and fumbled once.
Kansas converted 12-19 on third downs, and 2-2 on fourth downs including the big-one to Meier.
Kansas would cap the season with an Insight Bowl
victory over the Minnesota Golden Gophers.
November 29, 2009 @ Arrowhead Stadium: Missouri 41, Kansas 39
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
It was a courageous effort, but the game will be
known for a lot of “lasts.” Todd Reesing, Kerry Meier, Jake Sharp, and Darrell
Stuckey all lost their eligibility after the game. Dezmon Briscoe played his
last game as a Jayhawk, declaring for the NFL Draft the following April. And
head coach Mark Mangino was fired shortly after, on December 4th
2009. Kansas was trying to salvage a disappointing season with a bowl game, but
the high-flying Missouri Tigers stood in the way.
Kansas had started the year on top of the world at 5-0, but lost the next 6 games. Kansas had such high expectations going into the year, so a win wouldn’t exactly make the season, but it might soften the blow of a disappointing year.
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
Just like expected, Kansas jumped out to a quick
14-3 lead after a 7 yard TD to Briscoe and a 1 yard run by Reesing. With just a
little more than 5 minutes to go in the first half, Tiger RB Derrick Washington
scored from 1 yard. Kansas drove the length of the field on the next possession
in just a little over 2 minutes and Reesing found Meier in the end-zone for 8
yards. Missouri would counter with 3 to end the half, but Kansas held the
advantage 21-13.
Missouri took the ball and scored quickly on a 14 yard Washington run, but failed on the two-point conversion. Why Gary Pinkel decided to chase the point? It beats me.
Meier would score from 2 yards out soon after, but
Missouri would score 3 straight times. Jerrell Jackson scored from 37 yards out
on a jet sweep, Danario Alexander galloped like a deer 68 yards for a
touchdown, and Grant Ressel banged through a field goal. Missouri held a 36-28
lead.
Briscoe caught a beautifully thrown ball from Reesing on a third and long, and took it 74 yards to the house. Kansas held on the next Missouri possession and had a chance to put the game away, but a costly penalty forced Jacob Branstetter to kick a field goal. Kansas lead 39-36.
Kansas forced Missouri to punt though, but the ball was downed on the Kansas 1. Reesing was sacked in the end-zone again, and the momentum swung to Missouri. 39-38.
Missouri would drive the field and Ressel hit a game winner. 41-39.
Kansas went out guns blazing, with 547 yards of
total offense. Reesing went 37/55 for 498 yards and 4 TD’s. Briscoe had 14
catches for 242 yards and 2 TD’s, but he fumbled the ball twice, and it broke
Kansas’s back. It was an exciting game, but it was about as painful as they
get.
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
November 27, 2010 @ Arrowhead Stadium: No. 14 Missouri 35, Kansas 7
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
This early morning contest at Arrowhead was all
Mizzou from the start. The Tigers claimed a 21-0 lead at halftime after De’Vion
Moore scored from 3 yards out, T.J. Moe on a jet sweep from 2, and Kendial
Lawrence from 31. Although Tiger quarterback Blaine Gabbert was held to just
179 yards and 2 picks through the air, the rushing game went wild for 218
yards.
Kansas was held to just 12 first downs and 141 total
yards on the day. Kansas would score late on a James Sims short yardage plunge
to cut the score to 21-7, but with little to no push from the offensive line, the
game was too far out of hand.
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
As the teams shook hands at midfield, it was clear that they were heading in opposite directions.
 |
| Source: KU Sports |
Kansas victories are shaded ██ blue. Ties are in WHITE. Missouri victories shaded in ██ gold.
Date
|
Site
|
Winning team
|
Losing team
|
Attendance
|
||
October 31, 1891
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
22
|
Missouri
|
10
|
|
November 24, 1892
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
12
|
Missouri
|
4
|
|
November 29, 1893
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Missouri
|
12
|
Kansas
|
4
|
|
November 31, 1894
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
18
|
Missouri
|
12
|
|
November 28, 1895
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Missouri
|
10
|
Kansas
|
6
|
|
November 26, 1896
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
30
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 25, 1897
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
16
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 24, 1898
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
12
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 30, 1899
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
34
|
Missouri
|
6
|
|
November 29, 1900
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
6
|
Missouri
|
6
|
|
November 28, 1901
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Missouri
|
18
|
Kansas
|
12
|
|
November 29, 1902
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
17
|
Missouri
|
5
|
|
November 26, 1903
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
5
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 25, 1904
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
29
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 30, 1905
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
24
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 29, 1906
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
0
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 28, 1907
|
St. Joseph, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
4
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 28, 1908
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
10
|
Missouri
|
4
|
|
November 25, 1909
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Missouri
|
12
|
Kansas
|
6
|
|
November 24, 1910
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
5
|
Missouri
|
5
|
|
November 25, 1911
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
3
|
Missouri
|
3
|
|
November 23, 1912
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
12
|
Missouri
|
3
|
|
November 22, 1913
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
3
|
Kansas
|
0
|
|
November 21, 1914
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
10
|
Kansas
|
7
|
|
November 25, 1915
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
8
|
Missouri
|
6
|
|
November 30, 1916
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
13
|
Kansas
|
0
|
|
November 29, 1917
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
27
|
Missouri
|
3
|
|
19181
|
Kansas
|
-
|
Missouri
|
-
|
||
November 29, 1919
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
13
|
Kansas
|
6
|
|
November 27, 1920
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
16
|
Kansas
|
7
|
|
November 24, 1921
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
15
|
Missouri
|
9
|
|
November 30, 1922
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
9
|
Kansas
|
7
|
|
November 29, 1923
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
3
|
Kansas
|
3
|
|
November 27, 1924
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
14
|
Kansas
|
0
|
|
November 21, 1925
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
10
|
Missouri
|
7
|
|
November 20, 1926
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
15
|
Kansas
|
0
|
|
November 19, 1927
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
14
|
Missouri
|
7
|
|
November 24, 1928
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
25
|
Kansas
|
6
|
|
November 23, 1929
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
7
|
Kansas
|
0
|
|
November 22, 1930
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
32
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 21, 1931
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
14
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 12, 1932
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
7
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 30, 1933
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
27
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 29, 1934
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
20
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 28, 1935
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
0
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 26, 1936
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
19
|
Kansas
|
2
|
|
November 25, 1937
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
0
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 24, 1938
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
13
|
Kansas
|
7
|
|
November 25, 1939
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
20
|
Kansas (10)
|
0
|
|
November 21, 1940
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
45
|
Kansas
|
20
|
|
November 22, 1941
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
45
|
Kansas (8)
|
6
|
|
November 26, 1942
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
42
|
Kansas
|
13
|
|
November 20, 1943
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
20
|
Missouri
|
9
|
|
November 23, 1944
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Missouri
|
28
|
Kansas
|
0
|
|
November 24, 1945
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Missouri (16)
|
33
|
Kansas
|
12
|
|
November 28, 1946
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
20
|
Missouri
|
19
|
|
November 22, 1947
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas (17)
|
20
|
Missouri
|
14
|
|
November 25, 1948
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
21
|
Kansas
|
7
|
|
November 19, 1949
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
34
|
Kansas
|
28
|
|
November 23, 1950
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
20
|
Kansas
|
6
|
|
December 1, 1951
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
41
|
Missouri
|
28
|
|
November 22, 1952
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
20
|
Kansas (18)
|
19
|
|
November 21, 1953
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
10
|
Kansas
|
6
|
|
November 20, 1954
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
41
|
Kansas
|
18
|
|
November 19, 1955
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
13
|
Missouri
|
7
|
|
December 1, 1956
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
15
|
Kansas
|
13
|
|
November 23, 1957
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
9
|
Missouri
|
7
|
|
November 22, 1958
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
13
|
Missouri
|
13
|
|
November 21, 1959
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
13
|
Kansas
|
9
|
|
November 19, 19602
|
Columbia
|
Missouri (1)
|
7
|
Kansas (11)
|
23
|
|
November 25, 1961
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
10
|
Kansas
|
7
|
|
November 24, 1962
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
3
|
Missouri
|
3
|
|
November 23, 1963
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
9
|
Kansas
|
6
|
|
November 21, 1964
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
34
|
Kansas
|
14
|
|
November 20, 1965
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
44
|
Kansas
|
20
|
|
November 19, 1966
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
7
|
Kansas
|
0
|
|
November 25, 1967
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
17
|
Missouri
|
6
|
|
November 23, 1968
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
21
|
Missouri
|
19
|
|
November 22, 1969
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
69
|
Kansas
|
21
|
|
November 21, 1970
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
28
|
Kansas
|
17
|
|
November 20, 1971
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
7
|
Missouri
|
2
|
|
November 25, 1972
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
28
|
Missouri
|
17
|
|
November 24, 1973
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
14
|
Missouri
|
13
|
|
November 23, 1974
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
27
|
Kansas
|
3
|
|
November 22, 1975
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
42
|
Missouri
|
24
|
|
November 20, 1976
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
41
|
Missouri
|
14
|
|
November 19, 1977
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
24
|
Missouri
|
22
|
|
November 11, 1978
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
48
|
Kansas
|
0
|
|
November 24, 1979
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
55
|
Kansas
|
7
|
|
November 22, 1980
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
31
|
Kansas
|
6
|
|
November 21, 1981
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
19
|
Missouri
|
11
|
|
November 20, 1982
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
16
|
Kansas
|
10
|
|
November 19, 1983
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
37
|
Missouri
|
27
|
|
November 17, 1984
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
35
|
Missouri
|
21
|
|
November 23, 1985
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
34
|
Missouri
|
20
|
|
November 22, 1986
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
48
|
Kansas
|
0
|
|
November 21, 1987
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
19
|
Kansas
|
7
|
|
November 19, 1988
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
55
|
Kansas
|
17
|
|
November 18, 1989
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
46
|
Missouri
|
44
|
|
November 17, 1990
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
31
|
Kansas
|
21
|
|
November 23, 1991
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
53
|
Missouri
|
29
|
|
November 21, 1992
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
22
|
Kansas
|
17
|
|
November 20, 1993
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
28
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
November 19, 1994
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
31
|
Missouri
|
14
|
|
November 4, 1995
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
42
|
Missouri
|
23
|
|
November 23, 1996
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
42
|
Kansas
|
25
|
|
September 13, 1997
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
15
|
Missouri
|
7
|
|
September 12, 1998
|
Columbia
|
Missouri (25)
|
41
|
Kansas
|
23
|
|
October 23, 1999
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
21
|
Missouri
|
0
|
|
October 14, 2000
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
38
|
Missouri
|
17
|
61,794
|
October 20, 2001
|
Lawrence
|
Missouri
|
38
|
Kansas
|
34
|
|
October 26, 2002
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
36
|
Kansas
|
12
|
|
September 27, 2003
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
35
|
Missouri (23)
|
14
|
50,071
|
November 20, 2004
|
Columbia
|
Kansas
|
31
|
Missouri
|
14
|
53,480
|
October 29, 2005
|
Lawrence
|
Kansas
|
13
|
Missouri
|
3
|
48,238
|
November 25, 2006
|
Columbia
|
Missouri
|
42
|
Kansas
|
17
|
55,614
|
November 24, 2007
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Missouri (4)
|
36
|
Kansas (2)
|
28
|
80,537
|
November 29, 2008
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Kansas
|
40
|
Missouri (11)
|
37
|
79,123
|
November 28, 2009
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Missouri
|
41
|
Kansas
|
39
|
70,072
|
November 27, 2010
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
Missouri (14)
|
35
|
Kansas
|
7
|
55,788
|
November 26, 2011
|
Kansas City, Mo.
|
|||||
1 Game not played in 1918 due to an epidemic
2 Game was forfeited due to ineligible player
2 Game was forfeited due to ineligible player
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