With Christmas coming up, you can be certain that the most wished items will be iPads, iPhones, TVs, and just about everything electronic. People will continue to spend countless number of hours driving around from store to store looking for the perfect gift for their loved ones.

However, for college basketball’s best teams, their lists are a little more complex. It’s certain Mike Krzyzewski and John Calipari won’t be asking for iPads this Christmas, nor will Tom Izzo or Billy Donovan won’t care about the latest iPhones. Instead, they’ll be worried about post play, defensive schemes, and reducing turnovers.

Let’s take a look at the top thing on each of the top 10 teams’ Christmas Wish List.

Kansas Jayhawks

Wish List: Another nationally televised showdown

Unfortunately for the Jayhawks, fans most associate this team with the absolute drubbing they got in their second game of the season at the hands of Kentucky. As a young team, they were annihilated and embarrassed in their biggest game of the year.

Since then, they’ve ran off seven straight victories, including a win over the Utah Utes. However, fans seemed to stop paying attention after November 18th and the Jayhawks are flying under the radar.

The team will likely have to wait until Big 12 season for another premier match-up, with a trio of them back-to-back-to-back with games at Iowa State, home against Oklahoma, and at Texas over a week. Until then, Bill Self will gladly continue to fly under that radar.

Texas Longhorns

Wish List: A new schedule maker

The Texas Longhorns proved they belong near the top of college basketball’s best teams by hanging with Kentucky throughout in Rupp Arena. Despite losing, at 9-1, Rick Barnes has the Longhorns primed for a great season.

However, as is the case with everyone in the conference, the gauntlet of the Big 12. It’s even worse for the Longhorns, who have some quirky scheduling. Their first three games against currently ranked opponents in the Big 12 will be at home with their toughest test on the road over the first three weeks being at Oklahoma State.

Then the fun starts.

Over the final month and a half, Texas will travel to Iowa State, Oklahoma, West Virginia, and Kansas, with the latter three games coming in a four-game, 11-day span. It’s a brutal stretch heading into the NCAA Tournament, one which will make or break the Longhorns