How to watch Kansas State vs TCU: Date, time, odds

Live stream Kansas State vs. TCU – Big 12 CBB streams

It’s a Big 12 matchup as Kansas State takes on TCU, only on ESPN+. It’s the second time these two teams have faced off this season with TCU winning a close one in January.

Since that point, TCU has not fared well, going 2-8 over a little more than a month. However, one of their two wins came against then-No. 18 ranked Texas Tech. TCU will look to put a stop to a six-game losing streak against a Kansas State squad that has been struggling as well.

Kansas State is on a four-game losing streak currently, dropping their most recent game against Oklahoma State. While Kansas State doesn’t have many wins, they’ve played the shocker, beating then-No. 12 ranked West Virginia. A conference win could propel Kansas State out of the basement of the Big 12.

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How to watch Kansas State vs. TCU:

Kansas State (9-15) vs TCU (13-11)

Saturday, Feb. 15, 5:00 p.m. ET

Schollmaier Arena, Fort Worth, TX

CBB streams:

Live stream: ESPN+

NCAA basketball odds:

TCU is 2.5-point favorites over Kansas State, according to BetMGM. The over/under is set at 124.5 points.

We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.

Gannett may earn revenue from audience referrals to betting services.  Newsrooms are independent of this relationship and there is no influence on news coverage.

Three reasons why Oklahoma lost to Kansas State 61-53

Oklahoma (13-7, 3-4) fell to below five-hundred in conference play with a 61-53 loss to Kansas State (0-11, 2-5).

In what may very well be their worst performance of the season so far, Oklahoma (13-7, 3-4) fell to below five-hundred in conference play with a 61-53 loss to Kansas State (0-11, 2-5). Here are the top reasons why the Sooners laid an egg in Manhattan, Kan.

 TURNOVERS

Easily one of the worst performances of the season as a whole, Oklahoma turned the ball over 19 times. Wasted possessions are one of the best ways to lose a ball game, no matter the sport. Accompanying the 19 turnovers were 18 Kansas State points off of turnovers. Cutting those stats in half would most likely see a Sooner victory.

ICE COLD

What’s cooler than cool? Ice cold. Oklahoma may want to personally check the rims when on the road to make sure there are no lids bolted to their basket. The Sooners went 18 of 51 from the floor. Outside of Alondes Williams and Austin Reaves’ combined 27 points, Oklahoma’s offense was hard to watch.

EFFORT

Simply put, Kansas State cared more. Neither team played well but Kansas State looked like they had something to play for. This young Sooners squad has to learn quickly that they cannot take any nights off in the Big 12. No matter what the opponent’s record is, they can play solid basketball and Oklahoma needs to bring their A-game each and every night.

The Sooners are back in action on Saturday when they host Oklahoma State for round one of Bedlam at 2p.m. CT on ABC.

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Three takeaways from Oklahoma’s 61-53 loss to Kansas State

Oklahoma (13-7, 3-4) simply put together an abysmal performance against Kansas State (9-11, 2-5), losing to the Wildcats 61-53.

Oklahoma (13-7, 3-4) simply put together an abysmal performance against Kansas State (9-11, 2-5), losing to the Wildcats 61-53. Here is what the Sooners can salvage from the game.

LEARNING OPPORTUNITY

This team is young. Really young. Kristian Doolittle and Brady Manek are anomalies on this team. One positive Lon Kruger and his staff can take away from this? They now know what rock bottom is. Shooting 35.3% from the field for a full 40-minutes is arguably harder than shooting 50% as a team. The Sooners can only go up from here.

IS MANHATTAN CURSED?

Oklahoma has now dropped eight straight games in the Little Apple. Add that to the loss the football team suffered to the Wildcats this past season, Sooner fans may think that Manhattan, Kan., is simply cursed for the crimson & cream.

TURNOVERS KILL

Oklahoma had 19 turnovers against the Wildcats. It’s hard to win when you lose possession all the time. One of the worst performances of the season from Kruger’s men,  the Sooners may be dribbling their way to class tomorrow.

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Oklahoma-Kansas State scoring summary (live)

 Follow along here for live scoring updates from the game.  

Oklahoma ( 13-6, 3-3) and Kansas State (8-11, 1-5) just tipped off in a Big 12 battle. The Sooners are coming off a hard-fought win in the Big 12/SEC Challenge over Mississippi State while the Wildcats have been struggling over the past month. Follow along here for live scoring updates from the game.  

1h 15:37–k-state 8 oklahoma 2

The Sooners have started like this before. Trust the process.

Oklahoma heads into final stretch in the NCAA Tournament, per bracketologists

Conference play is in full swing and all eyes are on who is in and who is out when it comes to March Madness.

Conference play is in full swing and all eyes are on who is in and who is out when it comes to March Madness.

Oklahoma, with a 13-6 record (3-3 Big 12), has been overachieving in some circles while others have them right on par at this point in the season. Lon Kruger’s team has taken No. 6 Kansas and No. 1 Baylor, down to the wire but has also been blown out by Iowa State, 81-68.

Maybe the only thing more confusing than this Sooners squad is bracketology itself. Currently, Oklahoma is projected as a 10-seed, per Bracket Matrix.  Bracket Matrix combines 105 bracketologists predictions for a singular composite bracket.

The Sooners are one of five Big 12 teams currently projected inside the 68-team field. Both Baylor and Kansas are projected as one-seeds, West Virginia is currently projected a two-seed and Oklahoma is joined by Texas Tech as a 10-seed.

The Sooners were listed on 101 of 105 bracket projections with their highest seeding being a seven and their lowest a 12-seed, giving them an average seeding of 9.92.

Oklahoma squares off with Kansas State (8-11, 1-5) at 7p.m. CT on ESPN+. For more broadcast details, click here.

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How to watch Oklahoma vs. Kansas State: Date, time, odds

It’s time for more Big 12 conference play. Here’s how you can watch fifth-place Oklahoma take on ninth-place Kansas State.

It’s time for another Big 12 rivalry, this time between Oklahoma and Kansas State. You’ll only be able to watch this matchup on ESPN+, so sign up now to watch all your favorite CBB streams.

The Sooners are fresh off a one-point win over Mississippi State after losing to No. 1 ranked Baylor last week. They’ll try to get back on a winning streak and push themselves up the Big 12 standings against Kansas State.

The Wildcats are 1-5 in conference play so far this season and are coming off back-to-back losses, against No. 3 ranked Kansas and Alabama (SEC). But don’t count out Kansas State as they took down No. 12 ranked West Virginia earlier in January and certainly seem capable of playing upset artists once again.

How to watch Oklahoma vs. Kansas State:

Oklahoma Sooners (13-6) vs. Kansas State Wildcats (8-11)

Wednesday, Jan. 29, 8:00 p.m. ET

Bramlage Coliseum, Manhattan, KS

CBB streams:

Live stream: ESPN+

NCAA basketball odds:

Kansas State is 1.5-point favorites over Oklahoma, according to BetMGM. The over/under is set at 134.5 points.

We recommend interesting sports viewing and streaming opportunities. If you sign up to a service by clicking one of the links, we may earn a referral fee.

Gannett may earn revenue from audience referrals to betting services.  Newsrooms are independent of this relationship and there is no influence on news coverage.

Three keys for Oklahoma basketball against Kansas State

With one matchup already in the books, Oklahoma (13-6, 3-3) and Kansas State (8-11, 1-5) square off for the second and last time…

With one matchup already in the books, Oklahoma (13-6, 3-3) and Kansas State (8-11, 1-5) square off for the second and last time during the regular season.

To open Big 12 play, the Sooners came away with a 66-61 win with Austin Reaves and Kristian Doolittle combining for 40 points. This Sooners squad has changed a lot since the last time these two teams faced off on Jan. 4th. Oklahoma has taken both then No. 6 Kansas and No. 1 Baylor to the wire. The Sooners are better than their record indicates but make no mistake they still have some ways to go to ensure they make the NCAA Tournament.

The road to March continues tonight as Oklahoma heads up to the Little Apple to take on Lon Kruger’s alma mater.

INVOLVE DOO

While Kansas State is still a very respectable opponent, Kruger can get away with force-feeding certain players without making much adjustment and still leaving town with a win. He should do just that and feed Kristian Doolittle to get him back into the groove of the offense. Doolittle has been quiet offensively as of late. Still a top-10 scorer in the Big 12, Doolittle has been held to just eight points in each of the last two games.

INTENSE DEFENSE

The Sooners have played exquisite defense over the four games, holding their opponents to 66 points or less. The intensity on defense can be seen in practice and has paid dividends for Oklahoma as they have been in games against opponents they had no chance with on paper. No reason the Sooners should not hold the Wildcats to under 70 tonight.

LET ‘EM ROLE

With the emergence of Kur Kuath and Alondes Williams over the past month, Kruger has some options when it comes to who comes off the bench and when.  Jalen Hill has also held his own in his minutes off the bench as a true freshman. Using role players in a game like this can pay off big time when it matters most.

Oklahoma and Kansas State are set to tip-off at 7p.m. CT on ESPN+. For more broadcast details, click here.

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When, where, how to watch, how to stream Oklahoma-Kansas State

Oklahoma (13-6, 3-3) head up to Manhattan, Kan. to take on Kansas State (8-11, 1-5) for the second time this season.

Oklahoma (13-6, 3-3) head up to Manhattan, Kan. to take on Kansas State (8-11, 1-5) for the second time this season. Once again, the matchup is being streamed on Big 12 NOW through ESPN+.

The Sooners are 2-2 over there last four, coming off an ugly but much-needed win against Mississippi State (13-7, 4-3) last Saturday, beating the Bulldogs 63-62 in Oklahoma City.

Now with Big 12 play for the rest of the regular season, Oklahoma has to take advantage of lesser teams no matter if it is on the road or at home. The Sooners beat the Wildcats at home earlier this season to the tune of 66-61. Oklahoma has been on a level or climbing trend ever since while Kansas State has only one conference win, albeit against now No. 11 West Virginia at home.

The Wildcats have the firepower to compete with Oklahoma in what should be a low-scoring, Big 12 battle.

WHERE: Manhattan, Kan. (Bramlage Coliseum)

WHEN: 7:00 p.m. CT

HOW TO WATCH: ESPN+ Big 12 NOW

HOW TO LISTEN: Sooner Sports Radio Network—KOKC AM 1520 and KRXO 107.7 FM in OKC, KMOD FM 97.5 and KTBZ AM 1430 in Tulsa (click here for more options if not in either of those markets)

HOW TO STREAM: ESPN+

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Kansas and Kansas State players suspended, De Sousa to miss Texas game

KU and KSU had a heated brawl on Tuesday and players faced suspensions. Silvio De Sousa faces 12 games and will miss the game against Texas.

For most of the game on Tuesday night between Kansas and Kansas State, it was a normal game, with the Jayhawks taking care of business. Up 81-59 with the clock expiring, DaJuan Gordon stole the ball from Silvio De Sousa, rushing towards his basket. Attempting to put up a layup, De Sousa viciously blocked hit shot, sending it into the stands.

To this point, everything is fine and the buzzer sounds. That is until De Sousa steps over Gordon, looking down on him while celebrating his block. The Wildcats took exception to that and began a scuffle. From that point on, it was pure chaos. Both benches cleared. Players, coaches, cheerleaders, and security guards were involved, trying to restrain those involved.

You can watch the full sequence here:

Due to these actions, the Big 12 announced suspensions today for both Kansas and Kansas State players. Missing multiple games, De Sousa had the heaviest penalty as he is going to be suspended for 12 games.

Texas is on the schedule for one of the games De Sousa will miss and he will not be playing against the Longhorns. In the first matchup on Saturday, he only played two minutes but picked up three rebounds.

The second-longest suspension will be served by Kansas State’s James Love. He will be out for eight games and he will be eligible to return when the Wildcats play Texas on Feb. 22. Love did not play in the Jan. 11 matchup between the two schools.

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The Jayhawk mascot was so sad about the Kansas-Kansas State brawl

He stayed in character.

I’ve never been a mascot, but I imagine that the first rule in mascotting (it’s a word … now) is to NEVER break character.

If that’s the case, then good work, Big Jay. The Kansas Jayhawks mascot seriously committed to his bit while watching the school’s hoops team brawl with Kansas State right at the end of their matchup Tuesday night that included a player holding up a stool in the middle of it.

Some eagle-eyed viewers noticed the Jayhawk hiding its eyes as the melee, which is the exact right reaction, especially if you’re a mascot. Here’s the footage:

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