Oklahoma State @ MindSay 
The 12th season of Big 12 basketball has just been completed. Here's a look at how the schools have done over the past 12 seasons:
Baylor
0 conference championships
0 conference tournament championships
1 NCAA Tournament appearances
Colorado
0 conference championships
0 conference tournament championships
2 NCAA Tournament appearances
Iowa State
2 conference championships
1 conference tournament championship
4 NCAA Tournament appearances
Kansas
8 conference championships(3 shared)
6 conference tournament championships
12 NCAA Tournament appearances
Kansas State
0 conference championships
0 conference tournament championships
1 NCAA Tournament appearance
Missouri
0 conference championships
0 conference tournament championships
5 NCAA Tournament appearances
Nebraska
0 conference championships
0 conference tournament championships
1 NCAA Tournament appearance
Oklahoma
1 conference championship
3 conference tournament championships
10 NCAA Tournament appearances
Oklahoma State
2 conference championship(1 shared)
2 conference tournament championships
8 NCAA Tournament appearances
Texas
3 conference championships(2 shared)
0 conference tournament championships
11 NCAA Tournament appearances
Texas A&M
0 conference championships
0 conference tournament championships
3 NCAA Tournament appearances
Texas Tech
0 conference championships
0 conference tournament championships
4 NCAA Tournament appearances
Kansas State- 61
Kansas- 67
Oklahoma State- 64
Texas- 69
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -- No matter the location, no matter the style, No. 2 Kansas keeps showing it's the premier basketball program in the state.
Mario Chalmers scored 16 points and the Jayhawks held off a second-half charge from Kansas State to win 67-61 on Saturday and advance to the Big 12 championship game. Kansas (29-4) won for the 35th time in its last 36 games against Kansas State, and this victory came as the teams met for only the second time outside of Kansas City, Mo., or their home state. The Jayhawks won in the only other venue in the century-old rivalry -- a 1988 NCAA tournament regional final in Pontiac, Mich. -- and they're now 1-0 against the Wildcats at Oklahoma City's Ford Center, too. All 261 other games have been played in Kansas or just across the Missouri border.
"Today had a different feel to me," Jayhawks coach Bill Self said. "It wasn't as much of a rivalry game as it was a game where two teams had goals and they are trying to reach them. "It wasn't a hatred-type game today."
The Jayhawks, who average 78.5 points, weren't able to showcase their athletic skills with their usual barrage of highlight-reel plays and transition baskets. Instead, they beat the Wildcats at their own grind-it-out game and bolstered their case for a No. 1 seed on the NCAA bracket.
"We always have a style and tempo we want to play," said Kansas forward Julian Wright, who had 12 points and eight rebounds. "But whatever the mode of the game is, we have to be able to make adjustments in tournament games. You've got to feel out the situation and just try to execute, especially down the stretch."
Chalmers put Kansas in control with consecutive 3-pointers to make it 43-31 in the opening minutes of the second half, and the Jayhawks eventually pushed ahead by 14 on a 3-pointer by Brandon Rush. Cartier Martin capped an 8-0 run with a 3-pointer from the top of the key to get the fourth-seeded Wildcats within 56-52 with 4:11 remaining, and they had a chance to bring it closer in the final 2 minutes, but Rush dove to create a jumpball, regaining possession for the Jayhawks.
Wright responded with a spinning jumper in the lane that extended Kansas' lead to 62-54 with 1:05 to play. Kansas State couldn't get closer than six after that. In Bob Huggins' first season as coach, the Wildcats (22-11) were left to hope that a quarterfinal win against fellow bubble team Texas Tech was enough to put them over the top for their first NCAA tournament bid since 1996. Huggins said he didn't see how the loss to the Jayhawks could hurt his team.
"Correct me if I'm wrong. Don't they say play the best competition you can play? I mean, everybody has Kansas as a No. 1 seed," Huggins said. "Does losing to a No. 1 seed knock you out? I wouldn't think so."
Martin led the Wildcats with 17 points, Lance Harris scored 16 and Akeem Wright had 12 points. David Hoskins, the team's second-leading scorer with a 14.5-point average, committed a career-high eight turnovers while scoring only eight points. The Wildcats stayed in the game by preventing Kansas from extending its dominance on the boards. The Jayhawks had outrebounded Kansas State by 43 in sweeping the teams' two regular-season meetings.
This time, the Wildcats had a 23-13 rebounding edge in the second half and ended up with only three less than Kansas for the game. "I think we've done what it takes to get into the tournament," Martin said. Kansas takes its second 10-game winning streak of the season into Sunday's Big 12 title game against either No. 15 Texas, the tournament's No. 3 seed, or seventh-seeded Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks haven't won more than 10 in a row since a 14-game streak to start the 2004-05 season.
The Jayhawks, who are the defending tournament champs, are going for their fifth Big 12 tournament title. No other team has won more than three. And Self likes the way the Jayhawks are playing heading in.
"We know we can play when we're able to do this," Self said. "For us to not get a lot of easy baskets and to have to grind it out, even though it wasn't artistic it was good for us to play in this game. "I think we're becoming a team that can play whatever the game is."
On this date in 1903:
The Jayhawks beat Highland Park 21-9. What happened to Highland Park? Nobody knows where this game was played.
On this date in 1913:
Kansas beats Washington (MO) 44-25.
On this date in 1914:
Kansas beats Wahington (MO) 40-11. Coach Hamilton's team finished the season with a 17-1 record. They were Co-Champs of the MVC.
On this date in 1923:
Kansas defeated Kansas State 44-23. The team finished 17-1. KU won the MVC Championship and was awarded the Helms Foundation National Championship.
On this date in 1938:
Kansas survives against the Kansas State Wildcats 35-33. Coach Allen's team finished the season 18-2 and were Big six Conference Champs.
On this date in 1953:
Kansas mauls Missouri 86-62. KU finished the season 19-6. The Jayhawks were Big Seven conference Champs. They went on to lose by one point in the NCAA Championship game.
On this date in 1967:
Kansas nails Nebraska 84-58 in Lawrence. KU finished the season with a record of 23-4. Big Eight Champions!
On this date in 1972:
Kansas guts Georgia Tech by a score of 93-65. This team finished with a disappointing record of 11-15.
On this date in 1979:
Kansas gets by Missouri 88-85. Coach Owens' team finished 18-11.
On this date in 1981:
The Jayhawks silence Sooners 96-67. KU went 24-8 this season. They were Big Eight Tournament Champs.
On this date in 1987:
Kansas defeated Oklahoma state by a score of 88-63.
On this date in 1990:
Kansas goes to Stillwater, OK and beats Oklahoma State by a score of 83-76.
On this date in 1996:
#3 Kansas defeats #21 Iowa State by a score of 89-70. Scot Pollard, who now sports a mohawk in the NBA with the Cleveland Cavs, led KU in points and rebounds. Pollard scored 20 points and hauled in 11 boards. Raef LaFrentz, who went on to win two All-america awards, had 17 points and 10 rebounds.
On this date in 1999:
The Jayhawks go to Boulder, CO and beat Colorado by a score of 86-80. Ryan Robertson led KU with 23 points.
On this date in 2004:
#20 KU whips #15 Texas Tech by a score of 96-77. Wayne Simien, now in the NBA with the Miami Heat, scored 22 points and grabbed 17 rebounds.