Arizona's road mastery—88.9% win rate away from home versus Kansas' 55.6% record on the road—isn't just a statistical quirk; it's the defining structural advantage that makes -8.5 a gift for sharp bettors. All three analysts converged on this mismatch as the headline factor, and for good reason: Kansas has proven they simply cannot execute away from Lawrence, while Arizona wins road games with championship-level consistency. The 8.5-point spread calibrates for the ranking gap (#2 vs #14) but completely misses that this game is played in Tucson, where Arizona's elite poise translates to execution edge and Kansas' documented vulnerabilities surface immediately. Kansas' offensive construction amplifies this problem. Darryn Peterson (19.5 PPG, 47.2% FG, 40.5% from three) carries approximately 30% of Kansas' scoring load—a dangerous dependency against Arizona's balanced defense. Arizona counters with five double-digit scorers (Burries 15.5, Peat 13.8, Dell'Orso 12.0, Kharchenkov 10.1, Bradley 9.6), creating offensive redundancy that makes Kansas' game plan of loading defensive pressure on Peterson futile. When Arizona spreads the floor across five reliable scorers, Kansas' defense exhausts itself chasing multiple threats, and Arizona's pace-control game (Bradley's 3.3 APG, interior-oriented offense) limits Peterson's transition opportunities where he thrives. The interior matchup further exposes Kansas' construction. Motiejus Krivas...