Kansas' Early NCAA Tournament Exit: Social Media Explodes with Reactions

Kansas basketball was a one-and-done in the 2025 NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament
Mar 20, 2025; Providence, RI, USA;  Kansas Jayhawks head coach Bill Self reacts during the first half against the Arkansas Razorbacks at Amica Mutual Pavilion.
Mar 20, 2025; Providence, RI, USA; Kansas Jayhawks head coach Bill Self reacts during the first half against the Arkansas Razorbacks at Amica Mutual Pavilion. / Gregory Fisher-Imagn Images

Kansas' stay in the 2025 NCAA Tournament wasn't for long as the Jayhawks fell in Thursday's first round to Arkansas 79-72. The loss caps the Jayhawks season at 21-13 overall after going 11-9 in Big 12 play.

The first round exit in the NCAA Tournament is the first for Kansas since it was upset as a No. 4 seed by Bradley back in 2006.

Thursday evenings loss was the final straw of a year that was very frustrating for loyal Kansas Jayhawks fans as the work now begins to fix the issues and get back to national championship contention next year.

In the meantime, social media erupted with Kansas fans' displeasures and frustrations during Thursday's game. Below are some of the most notable social media posts of the night.

Kansas Upset by John Calipari and Arkansas

Turnovers Down the Strech for Kansas

Hunter Dickinson's Disappointing Second Half

Bill Self's Postgame Understatement

Time Up for Bill Self at Kansas?

Kansas' Preseason Kiss of Death

Kansas' Unfortunate Joining of Self in College Basketball History Books

Unfortunate News for Kansas Residents

Jabs From Around College Basketball

Money Not Well Spent for Kansas Basketball

Tough Season for Preseason No. 1 Kansas

Changing of the Guard in Lawrence?

That's a Blueblood

Miserable for Kansas

Not John Calipari's First March Win Over Kansas

Bill Self's Worst Team at Kansas

At Least Mizzou Lost?

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Nick Shepkowski
NICK SHEPKOWSKI

Managing Editor for Notre Dame On SI. Started covering Chicago sports teams for WSCR the Score, and over the years worked with CBS Radio, Audacy, NBC Sports, and FOX Sports as a contributor before running the Notre Dame wire site for USA TODAY.