The University of Louisville’s 2026-27 men’s basketball schedule posters are now in circulation, and fans can grab them free at more than 40 Kroger locations around the region while supplies last.
The Cardinals are rolling out four different poster versions this year, with select Louisville and Southern Indiana stores carrying them. The posters are also available at UofL men’s basketball home games while supplies last.
Louisville’s season begins with an exhibition game at Kansas on Oct. 21, followed by another exhibition at the KFC Yum! Center against Mercyhurst on Oct.
- The Cardinals then open their 113th season officially on Nov. 2 against Chattanooga.
Here are the Kroger locations scheduled to distribute the posters:
2219 Holiday Manor
2200 Brownsboro Road
7509 Terry Road
9812 Linn Station Road
2710 W. Broadway
2440 Bardstown Road
3039 Breckenridge Lane
5533 New Cut Road
12501 Shelbyville Road
6900 Bardstown Road
6745 Beulah Church Road
5001 Mud Lane
4501 Outer Loop
9080 Taylorsville Road
291 Hubbards Lane, Suite 130
5929 Timber Ridge Drive
2034 S. Hwy 53
200 New Albany Plaza
4009 Poplar Level Road
10010 Ballardsville Road
9440 Brownsboro Road
2549 Hwy 227
185 Adam Shepherd Parkway
3616 Buechel Bypass
12450 Lagrange Road
525 East Clifty Drive
12611 Taylorsville Road
1479 Patriot Parkway
2864 Charlestown Road
3165 S. 2nd Street
1265 Goss Avenue
234 Eastbrooke Parkway
305 E. Lewis & Clark Parkway
520 N. 35th Street
9501 Westport Road
1027 Jeffersonville Commons Blvd
311 Boone Station Road
10645 Dixie Highway
4915 Dixie Highway
2835 S. Highway 393
568 Bypass Road
1600 Ormsby Station Court
301 Logistics Ave #200
In Other News...
Louisvilles Turnaround Gives Jeff Brohm Fans A Reason To Believe
Louisville spent the second half looking like a different team, and that was the encouraging part of a game that began with plenty of uneven moments. After a slow start, the Cardinals settled in on both sides of the ball, with the offense finding more rhythm and the running game becoming a real factor as multiple players reached the end zone.
Jeff Brohms decision to hand playcalling duties to the offensive coordinator added a new wrinkle to how Louisville operated, and the results were hard to miss once the game turned. The defense also answered after a critical stop, tightening up enough to keep the opponent from moving the ball the way it had early and giving the Cardinals a stretch of control they could build on. [Read more 🡒]
Karter Knox Is Already Fueling Louisvilles Kentucky Confidence
Louisvilles roster overhaul has already given Pat Kelsey plenty to sort through as he gets ready for the 2026-27 season, and the first real checkpoint comes Oct. 21 with an exhibition against Kansas. The Cardinals have brought in eight transfers, including a few names that should help raise the ceiling right away, with Flory Bidunga, Jackson Shelstad and Karter Knox standing out among the additions.
Knox, in particular, has added an edge to the conversation around the rivalry with Kentucky. With his brother Kevin Knox II having played for the Wildcats, he has already signaled plenty of confidence that Louisville can change its recent fortunes in the series and snap an eight-game road losing streak, a familiar burden that still hangs over the matchup. For a team trying to establish a new identity under Kelsey, that kind of early belief matters almost as much as the talent itself. [Read more 🡒]
Louisville's Ground Game Is Becoming The Story Fans Can't Ignore
Louisvilles ground game keeps building into more than just a useful piece of the offense. Isaac Brown drew ACC Running Back of the Week and ESPNs Heisman Winner of the Week honors after his standout performance against Florida State, while Lance Robinson was recognized as both ACC Offensive Lineman of the Week and Outland Trophy National Player of the Week. Between Browns burst on multiple long touchdown runs and his work on a kickoff return, the Cardinals got the kind of all-around spark that can change how a defense has to play them.
Jeff Brohm has made it clear the running game needs to stay at the center of what Louisville wants to do on offense, and the recent awards only reinforce why. When a back is breaking explosive plays and an offensive lineman is piling up national recognition, it says the Cardinals are doing more than just surviving on the ground. For a team trying to keep momentum rolling, that kind of balance can quickly become the story opponents have to prepare for every week. [Read more 🡒]
