The NCAA spent more than three decades trying not to pay its athletes. That didn’t last. Times have changed, and college sports now operate at the tune of tens of millions of dollars a year, raising...
Kansas State inched close to the Colorado Buffaloes — even leading by three points in the second quarter — but couldn’t deliver, resulting in a 56-47 loss. Declining momentum, too many turnovers and getting outrebounded were ultimately the main causes of K-State’s defeat.
Kansas State collected its sixth loss in conference play Tuesday night, falling 59–54 to West Virginia after one of the strongest first-half defensive showings of the year.
Kansas State enters Tuesday’s contest against the Mountaineers following its worst home loss in the Sunflower Showdown since 2018.
The lopsided defeat raises questions about the Wildcats’ struggles and adds urgency to turn things around as February fast approaches.
While the snow didn’t stop Kansas State fans from attending the Sunflower Showdown at Bramlage Coliseum on January 24, the hot scoring streak from the Kansas Jayhawks in the second half did.
Despite being outscored in both the first and second quarters, the Kansas State Wildcats found a way to push past difficulties and pull out a second win against the Houston Cougars. While the ‘Cats won by nine points during their previous matchup — which was exactly two weeks ago on January 7 — this go-around was cut down to a four-point win, 69-65.
Surrounded by a roaring crowd, the Kansas State Wildcats and the Utah Utes moved up and down the court, pushing the pace and continuing back-and-forth possessions. The Wildcats built a five-point lead after P.J. Haggerty hit a jump shot, but the Utes would battle back, tying the game at 74-74 with 3:18 remaining.
The Kansas State Wildcats grappled against the UCF Knights on several fronts throughout the night.
“We just didn’t deliver,” K-State head coach Jerome Tang said. “We had opportunities we didn’t take advantage of.”
Six lead changes, five ties and a last-second scenario.
The Kansas State Wildcats found themselves down by two against West Virginia in the fourth quarter after the Mountaineers made a jumper in the lane. K-State head coach Jeff Mittie called a timeout with 19.7 seconds on the clock, drawing up a specific play.
The start of Big 12 play means a couple of things: physicality and the urge to win both increase significantly among players. While the Wildcats made sure to be physical and stay that way throughout the game, it wasn’t enough, and K-State was defeated 83-73.
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