Tuesday, November 10
Manhattan, Kan.
11 a.m.
Kansas State University
4-0,0-0Big 12
67
vs
62
Montana
1-2,0-0Big Sky
| Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | F |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Montana | 14 | 11 | 19 | 18 | 62 |
| Kansas St. | 16 | 18 | 20 | 13 | 67 |
Nov 10, 2026 | Women's Basketball
MANHATTAN, Kansas – K-State used an early third quarter run and some late clutch plays to fend off Montana on Tuesday afternoon, 67-62, during K-State's annual Education Day game at Bramlage Coliseum.
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K-State (4-0), playing in front of 7,812 fans with over 5,000 being elementary school children from around Kansas, saw a trio of Wildcats reach double figures for the third straight game. Senior guard Taryn Sides paced the Wildcats with 18 points and added seven rebounds and three assists.
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Senior forward Nastja Claessens tallied 15 points, four rebounds, three assists and two steals, while freshman forward Shaila Nde contributed 15 points, eight rebounds and four assists.
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HOW IT HAPPENED
- K-State, leading 34-25 at halftime, used a 10-2 run to start the third quarter to push its lead to 17, 44-27, with six minutes remaining. The Grizzlies would narrow the margin to seven, 49-42, with 1:38 remaining before the Wildcats would close the frame with a 54-44 lead.
- Montana (1-2) would cut the K-State lead to two, 62-60, with 1:49 to play in the fourth quarter, using an 11-2 run and limiting K-State two one made field goal for six minutes.
- Gina Garcia would finished a layup with 1:26 to play to give the Wildcats a 64-60 advantage. Both teams would go scoreless on their next possessions before Nde was fouled with seven seconds and converted one of two free throws.
- After a layup from Montana with four second left, Sides was fouled on the inbounds.
- As Sides' final free throw of the afternoon swished through the net with a second remaining, over 5,000 elementary school kids squealed with joy, as the Wildcats reached 67 points.
- K-State was held to 37.3 percent (22-of-59) shooting from the field, but registered a season-high 77.3 percent (17-of-22) from the free throw line.
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QUICK FACTS
- The Wildcats lead the series with Montana, 3-1. Head coach Jeff Mittie faced Montana for the first time in his career. K-State is 20-2 in games against current members of the Big Sky Conference.
- K-State head coach Jeff Mittie owns a career record of 695-396 (.637), including a mark of 241-161 (.600).
- K-State is 425-166 (.719) in its 39th-season inside Bramlage Coliseum, including a 155-58 (.728) record under Mittie.
- The Wildcats are 175-60 (.745) in games played in the month of November. Under head coach Jeff Mittie, K-State is 61-17 (.782) in games during the 11th month.
- Tuesday's attendance was 7,812, which is the largest of the season. The crowd included over 5,000 elementary students from around Kansas. When the crowd is 7,500 or more in Bramlage Coliseum, K-State is 49-13 (.790).
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TEAM NOTES
- K-State's starting five consisted of guards Gina Garcia, and Taryn Sides, forwards Nastja Claessens and Shaila Nde and center Tzoana Tampakou. This was the fourth time this lineup has started together this season. This was the 40th career start for Sides. This was the 39th career start for Garcia. Claessens made her 37th career start. Nde and Tampakou made their fourth starts.
 - The Wildcats held a 34-25 lead at halftime on Tuesday. Under Mittie, K-State is 191-24 (.888) when leading at halftime. The Wildcats are 4-0 this season when leading at halftime.
- The Wildcats had three players reach double figures in the same game for the third straight game (3-0). Since the 2011-12 season, K-State is 218-99 (.688) when three or more players reach double figures in points in the same game.
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PLAYER NOTES
- Nde carded her third game this season with 10 or more points.
- Nde registered her fourth game this season with five or more rebounds.
- Claessens tallied her 24th career game with 10 or more points, including her third this season.
- Claessens made and attempted a career-high from the foul line. She was 8-of-9 from the charity stripe. The eight made free throws were the most by a Wildcat since Sides made eight at Arizona State on Feb. 1, 2026.
- Claessens pocketed two steals. This was her 17th career game with two or more steals.
- Sides tallied 10 or more points for the 44th time in her career. She has led K-State in scoring 18 times in her career. Her career point total stands at 950. She needs 50 points to become the 47th player in program history with 1,000 or more career points at K-State.
- Sides connected on three 3-point field goals. She ranks ninth in program history for career 3-point field goals made with 203. This was her 58th career game with two or more connections from long distance.
- Sides pulled in seven rebounds on Tuesday. This was her 31st career game with five or more rebounds.
- Sides pocketed three steals on Tuesday. This was her 36th career game with two or more steals.
- Gina Garcia handed out six assists. This was her 22nd career game with five or more assists. She has led K-State in assists in 26 games in her career.
- Mikayla Parks hauled in a career-high five rebounds.
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FROM THE HEAD COACH
K-State Head Coach Jeff Mittie
On overall thoughts on the third and fourth endings quarter…Â
"Yeah, well, not very good. Not very good. A lot of a lot of mistakes and mistakes by you know [Nastja Claessens] digs in, fouls a three point shooter. [Tea Cleante] just gambles right down the middle of the lane, foul. I mean, you know, all of these things are just not winning basketball, not winning basketball plays. These are not things that good teams do very often and get away with, especially us because we haven't been a team that scores easily, right? I mean, I feel like we're missing a lot of easy stuff right now. I said this earlier on the radio before the game, our efficiency level is not very good. We're 40% shooting. So you can't have the defensive mistakes that we had in that stretch, because we're going to have some droughts offensively right now, and you can't compound that with giving them points on the free throw line and defensive mistakes that are just just not good plays. And so we got a lot to work on."
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On if playing four games over eight days caused any fatigue…Â
"Well, not in the plays that we're referencing. These were individual plays. You know, it's one thing if they schematically were doing something that boy we just weren't very good at defending, and oh, we haven't had the practice time to do it. But these were one-on-one situations, and we just didn't handle it very well. I mean, Cristina [Osazuwa] gave up the drive to number three on the right hand three straight times. Those are not things that you can do at our level and be successful. You give it up once, you make an adjustment, and it was the same drive, top of the key. And it's too bad because she was playing well in the first half, right? So she was doing some good things in the first half. So you got things that are getting in the way, both individually and as a team. So I don't think it had anything to do with lack of practice time. There might have been some fatigue mentally, but that's just you know that's college basketball, and it's certainly college basketball prior to finals, because the way our schedule is, it's so condensed prior to finals that teams play a lot of games early."
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On outscoring Montana, 22-4, from turnovers…Â
"I mean, it looks good on the stat sheet. I don't know. I have to take a look at that becauseI'm not sure if that was also us getting a little bit lucky with some lack of discipline. Sometimes you get some turnovers and you're not really supposed to be in that spot. So is it sustainable? I don't know. I still think one of the things we're struggling to do is make the easy play, but it's good to have a number like that. I think from the other end, it's good to have a number that we don't turn it over and we're not giving them free points because we can't afford that right now."
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On what Mikayla Parks has brought to the team over the last four years…Â
"She knows what to do within our team, and she understands that if Taryn [Sides]'s hot or somebody's hot, who to get the basketball to. She understands those things. We put her in a tough spot today because we were trying. I couldn't figure out how to help us score. We were trying everything, and so she was in some weird spots out there at times. And Shaila [Nde]'s foul trouble hurt us in that stretch, and then my trust of what we were going to get defensively hurt us. So I think that we trust her. She understands what needs to be done. She understands defensively. She understands when she needs to help, when she doesn't. So she's always been a pretty smart player and understands those things."Â
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On anything that has been surprising about this team…Â
"It's a great question, and in the sense that I feel like I'm in a phase right now as a coach with them where I need to be patient, but also not give them the excuse of patience. Does that make sense? And I've been a little surprised that we haven't made an adjustment against this kind of team, because we have faced enough. We had three close scrimmages that gave us a variety of teams, and two of the three were similar to this, and that they had fives that could shoot it. They could run you five wide. So that's the bad. Now the good is that they've really played better together, and I think we're closer. I still feel like we're missing easy plays, and so I just feel like we're just a hair off. If we can clean those up, and we're probably ahead in regards to that, so that part is pleasing. But we got to obviously merge that together here better."
Â
On the atmosphere in today's game…Â
"Credit to credit to anybody that had anything to do with it. Fan experience, sports information getting the word out, the school districts. It's not an easy undertaking for the school districts to say, "Yeah, we're going to allow our students to do this." I think there's tremendous value in those. It's rare for young kids to get to go to a game with their classmates. You go to games with your parents, but to get to do it with your classmates, and to get to probably eat whatever you want for two hours, shoot, I wish I'd go to a game and do that. So everybody that had anything to do with it, it was highly successful, really good crowd, and a lot of energy in there. I'm glad we got to 67. A lot of pressure on that free throw by Taryn in a lot of ways. You think it was just game pressure? They know that number, and they know those students want that number. So there were a lot of different pressures at that free throw line."
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On what to clean up before facing Minnesota…Â
"Well, hopefully we'll learn from each game. It is a step up in size. It's a step up in physicality. I did not think we handled the physicality today very well, so we've got to be better there. Hopefully, we've got some film that can benefit our group, and hopefully a little bit of rest will benefit them as well. In the three closed scrimmages, every team played in the postseason, so now we flip to a really good Minnesota team. We know down the road we've got good opponents. So hopefully these four games will help us."
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FROM THE FLOOR
K-State Senior Forward Nastja Claessens
On what was disappointing about the second half…
"I feel like we let them get into their game, and we let number one [Paige Lofing] get really hot in the 3-pointers. We knew she was capable of doing that, so just didn't follow the plan all the way through, and yeah."
Â
On completing four games in eight days…
"Yeah, I think I told last game too. I think we're like a really team play. We like to play with each other, share the ball. We just have to keep doing that because sometimes when it gets hard, we start maybe to try to solve it ourselves, and we just have to keep sharing the ball because that's how we play our best and how we play the prettiest, also, I think."
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On allowing Montana to make it a close game in the second half…
"Yeah, well, it was definitely a stressful moment when I looked up and they came back. They were like really, they were always there. You know, we never like got to rest again, like during the game, it was always they were always there. Yeah, I think just trying to keep our head cool. I mean, we were always up, even though they came back. We were always up, so just keep our head cool and act that way, and just keep playing our game."
Â
On if playing a tougher game helps going into the rest of the nonconference season…
"I think so. I think we had our stretch now, but I think the games that are coming up are really important games, and we're gonna play really tough and good teams, so we have to be prepared for that. And maybe by not winning today by that much, it puts ourselves in a mindset of like we have to keep working hard, and we can't expect the win. It's never gonna be easy."
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K-State Senior Guard Mikayla Parks
On playing the most amount of minutes in her career…
"It feels really good. The confidence that the team and the coaches bring me throughout the year, yeah, it's been really good. Just being able to play to like my full capability and being able to go out there and produce and help my team win games. You know, it's something that I've always wanted to do, and I'm glad I get to be in this position to do that."
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On how it is playing in a stadium with 5,000 young students in attendance…
"Yeah, it's fun. It's loud, it's super loud. So over communicating is definitely our thing when it comes to this game. But yeah, 5,000 screaming kids, and especially for them to be on our side, definitely distracts the other team a little bit. Yeah, it's always a good and fun game, and being able to win for them and not just for us is also really good and fun."
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On forcing 18 turnovers throughout the game…Â
"Yeah, our game plan was kind of just playing one-on-one, being able to guard one-on-one and being able to force those turnovers because you're not really going to have help defense whenever you're playing a team that's more than capable of shooting the ball. So yeah, being able to guard one-on-one was definitely an emphasis on what we talked about coming into this game, and I think that we did that pretty well, especially going after the first quarter."
Â
On battling adversity and perseverance…Â
"You know, again, just wouldn't be able to do without my coaches and my teammates believing in me. Also just kind of believing in myself, being able to get through the injuries that I've had. But training staff, strength and conditioning has helped me to be the player I am today."
Â
On when Coach Mittie says the team struggles to make it easy…
"We just overcomplicate some things sometimes, and I mean that's just like the flow of the game, getting to read for the game. We do struggle to do that sometimes, but we know that we're going to come out on top as long as we're all sticking together and playing together. I just think that we all know each other, we read each other, and if we keep playing together, then those things are going to pass on."
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UP NEXT
K-State plays its first game away from Manhattan on Saturday afternoon, as the Wildcats face (18/18) Minnesota at 1 p.m., in the MarketBeat Invitational in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
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Saturday's game will air on Big Ten Plus. The game can be heard on the K-State Sports Network, online at kstatesports.com and on the K-State Sports app and the flagship stations of K-State women's basketball in Manhattan, Sunny 102.5 and 1350 KMAN.
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K-State (4-0), playing in front of 7,812 fans with over 5,000 being elementary school children from around Kansas, saw a trio of Wildcats reach double figures for the third straight game. Senior guard Taryn Sides paced the Wildcats with 18 points and added seven rebounds and three assists.
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Senior forward Nastja Claessens tallied 15 points, four rebounds, three assists and two steals, while freshman forward Shaila Nde contributed 15 points, eight rebounds and four assists.
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HOW IT HAPPENED
- K-State, leading 34-25 at halftime, used a 10-2 run to start the third quarter to push its lead to 17, 44-27, with six minutes remaining. The Grizzlies would narrow the margin to seven, 49-42, with 1:38 remaining before the Wildcats would close the frame with a 54-44 lead.
- Montana (1-2) would cut the K-State lead to two, 62-60, with 1:49 to play in the fourth quarter, using an 11-2 run and limiting K-State two one made field goal for six minutes.
- Gina Garcia would finished a layup with 1:26 to play to give the Wildcats a 64-60 advantage. Both teams would go scoreless on their next possessions before Nde was fouled with seven seconds and converted one of two free throws.
- After a layup from Montana with four second left, Sides was fouled on the inbounds.
- As Sides' final free throw of the afternoon swished through the net with a second remaining, over 5,000 elementary school kids squealed with joy, as the Wildcats reached 67 points.
- K-State was held to 37.3 percent (22-of-59) shooting from the field, but registered a season-high 77.3 percent (17-of-22) from the free throw line.
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QUICK FACTS
- The Wildcats lead the series with Montana, 3-1. Head coach Jeff Mittie faced Montana for the first time in his career. K-State is 20-2 in games against current members of the Big Sky Conference.
- K-State head coach Jeff Mittie owns a career record of 695-396 (.637), including a mark of 241-161 (.600).
- K-State is 425-166 (.719) in its 39th-season inside Bramlage Coliseum, including a 155-58 (.728) record under Mittie.
- The Wildcats are 175-60 (.745) in games played in the month of November. Under head coach Jeff Mittie, K-State is 61-17 (.782) in games during the 11th month.
- Tuesday's attendance was 7,812, which is the largest of the season. The crowd included over 5,000 elementary students from around Kansas. When the crowd is 7,500 or more in Bramlage Coliseum, K-State is 49-13 (.790).
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TEAM NOTES
- K-State's starting five consisted of guards Gina Garcia, and Taryn Sides, forwards Nastja Claessens and Shaila Nde and center Tzoana Tampakou. This was the fourth time this lineup has started together this season. This was the 40th career start for Sides. This was the 39th career start for Garcia. Claessens made her 37th career start. Nde and Tampakou made their fourth starts.
 - The Wildcats held a 34-25 lead at halftime on Tuesday. Under Mittie, K-State is 191-24 (.888) when leading at halftime. The Wildcats are 4-0 this season when leading at halftime.
- The Wildcats had three players reach double figures in the same game for the third straight game (3-0). Since the 2011-12 season, K-State is 218-99 (.688) when three or more players reach double figures in points in the same game.
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PLAYER NOTES
- Nde carded her third game this season with 10 or more points.
- Nde registered her fourth game this season with five or more rebounds.
- Claessens tallied her 24th career game with 10 or more points, including her third this season.
- Claessens made and attempted a career-high from the foul line. She was 8-of-9 from the charity stripe. The eight made free throws were the most by a Wildcat since Sides made eight at Arizona State on Feb. 1, 2026.
- Claessens pocketed two steals. This was her 17th career game with two or more steals.
- Sides tallied 10 or more points for the 44th time in her career. She has led K-State in scoring 18 times in her career. Her career point total stands at 950. She needs 50 points to become the 47th player in program history with 1,000 or more career points at K-State.
- Sides connected on three 3-point field goals. She ranks ninth in program history for career 3-point field goals made with 203. This was her 58th career game with two or more connections from long distance.
- Sides pulled in seven rebounds on Tuesday. This was her 31st career game with five or more rebounds.
- Sides pocketed three steals on Tuesday. This was her 36th career game with two or more steals.
- Gina Garcia handed out six assists. This was her 22nd career game with five or more assists. She has led K-State in assists in 26 games in her career.
- Mikayla Parks hauled in a career-high five rebounds.
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FROM THE HEAD COACH
K-State Head Coach Jeff Mittie
On overall thoughts on the third and fourth endings quarter…Â
"Yeah, well, not very good. Not very good. A lot of a lot of mistakes and mistakes by you know [Nastja Claessens] digs in, fouls a three point shooter. [Tea Cleante] just gambles right down the middle of the lane, foul. I mean, you know, all of these things are just not winning basketball, not winning basketball plays. These are not things that good teams do very often and get away with, especially us because we haven't been a team that scores easily, right? I mean, I feel like we're missing a lot of easy stuff right now. I said this earlier on the radio before the game, our efficiency level is not very good. We're 40% shooting. So you can't have the defensive mistakes that we had in that stretch, because we're going to have some droughts offensively right now, and you can't compound that with giving them points on the free throw line and defensive mistakes that are just just not good plays. And so we got a lot to work on."
Â
On if playing four games over eight days caused any fatigue…Â
"Well, not in the plays that we're referencing. These were individual plays. You know, it's one thing if they schematically were doing something that boy we just weren't very good at defending, and oh, we haven't had the practice time to do it. But these were one-on-one situations, and we just didn't handle it very well. I mean, Cristina [Osazuwa] gave up the drive to number three on the right hand three straight times. Those are not things that you can do at our level and be successful. You give it up once, you make an adjustment, and it was the same drive, top of the key. And it's too bad because she was playing well in the first half, right? So she was doing some good things in the first half. So you got things that are getting in the way, both individually and as a team. So I don't think it had anything to do with lack of practice time. There might have been some fatigue mentally, but that's just you know that's college basketball, and it's certainly college basketball prior to finals, because the way our schedule is, it's so condensed prior to finals that teams play a lot of games early."
Â
On outscoring Montana, 22-4, from turnovers…Â
"I mean, it looks good on the stat sheet. I don't know. I have to take a look at that becauseI'm not sure if that was also us getting a little bit lucky with some lack of discipline. Sometimes you get some turnovers and you're not really supposed to be in that spot. So is it sustainable? I don't know. I still think one of the things we're struggling to do is make the easy play, but it's good to have a number like that. I think from the other end, it's good to have a number that we don't turn it over and we're not giving them free points because we can't afford that right now."
Â
On what Mikayla Parks has brought to the team over the last four years…Â
"She knows what to do within our team, and she understands that if Taryn [Sides]'s hot or somebody's hot, who to get the basketball to. She understands those things. We put her in a tough spot today because we were trying. I couldn't figure out how to help us score. We were trying everything, and so she was in some weird spots out there at times. And Shaila [Nde]'s foul trouble hurt us in that stretch, and then my trust of what we were going to get defensively hurt us. So I think that we trust her. She understands what needs to be done. She understands defensively. She understands when she needs to help, when she doesn't. So she's always been a pretty smart player and understands those things."Â
Â
On anything that has been surprising about this team…Â
"It's a great question, and in the sense that I feel like I'm in a phase right now as a coach with them where I need to be patient, but also not give them the excuse of patience. Does that make sense? And I've been a little surprised that we haven't made an adjustment against this kind of team, because we have faced enough. We had three close scrimmages that gave us a variety of teams, and two of the three were similar to this, and that they had fives that could shoot it. They could run you five wide. So that's the bad. Now the good is that they've really played better together, and I think we're closer. I still feel like we're missing easy plays, and so I just feel like we're just a hair off. If we can clean those up, and we're probably ahead in regards to that, so that part is pleasing. But we got to obviously merge that together here better."
Â
On the atmosphere in today's game…Â
"Credit to credit to anybody that had anything to do with it. Fan experience, sports information getting the word out, the school districts. It's not an easy undertaking for the school districts to say, "Yeah, we're going to allow our students to do this." I think there's tremendous value in those. It's rare for young kids to get to go to a game with their classmates. You go to games with your parents, but to get to do it with your classmates, and to get to probably eat whatever you want for two hours, shoot, I wish I'd go to a game and do that. So everybody that had anything to do with it, it was highly successful, really good crowd, and a lot of energy in there. I'm glad we got to 67. A lot of pressure on that free throw by Taryn in a lot of ways. You think it was just game pressure? They know that number, and they know those students want that number. So there were a lot of different pressures at that free throw line."
Â
On what to clean up before facing Minnesota…Â
"Well, hopefully we'll learn from each game. It is a step up in size. It's a step up in physicality. I did not think we handled the physicality today very well, so we've got to be better there. Hopefully, we've got some film that can benefit our group, and hopefully a little bit of rest will benefit them as well. In the three closed scrimmages, every team played in the postseason, so now we flip to a really good Minnesota team. We know down the road we've got good opponents. So hopefully these four games will help us."
Â
FROM THE FLOOR
K-State Senior Forward Nastja Claessens
On what was disappointing about the second half…
"I feel like we let them get into their game, and we let number one [Paige Lofing] get really hot in the 3-pointers. We knew she was capable of doing that, so just didn't follow the plan all the way through, and yeah."
Â
On completing four games in eight days…
"Yeah, I think I told last game too. I think we're like a really team play. We like to play with each other, share the ball. We just have to keep doing that because sometimes when it gets hard, we start maybe to try to solve it ourselves, and we just have to keep sharing the ball because that's how we play our best and how we play the prettiest, also, I think."
Â
On allowing Montana to make it a close game in the second half…
"Yeah, well, it was definitely a stressful moment when I looked up and they came back. They were like really, they were always there. You know, we never like got to rest again, like during the game, it was always they were always there. Yeah, I think just trying to keep our head cool. I mean, we were always up, even though they came back. We were always up, so just keep our head cool and act that way, and just keep playing our game."
Â
On if playing a tougher game helps going into the rest of the nonconference season…
"I think so. I think we had our stretch now, but I think the games that are coming up are really important games, and we're gonna play really tough and good teams, so we have to be prepared for that. And maybe by not winning today by that much, it puts ourselves in a mindset of like we have to keep working hard, and we can't expect the win. It's never gonna be easy."
Â
K-State Senior Guard Mikayla Parks
On playing the most amount of minutes in her career…
"It feels really good. The confidence that the team and the coaches bring me throughout the year, yeah, it's been really good. Just being able to play to like my full capability and being able to go out there and produce and help my team win games. You know, it's something that I've always wanted to do, and I'm glad I get to be in this position to do that."
Â
On how it is playing in a stadium with 5,000 young students in attendance…
"Yeah, it's fun. It's loud, it's super loud. So over communicating is definitely our thing when it comes to this game. But yeah, 5,000 screaming kids, and especially for them to be on our side, definitely distracts the other team a little bit. Yeah, it's always a good and fun game, and being able to win for them and not just for us is also really good and fun."
Â
On forcing 18 turnovers throughout the game…Â
"Yeah, our game plan was kind of just playing one-on-one, being able to guard one-on-one and being able to force those turnovers because you're not really going to have help defense whenever you're playing a team that's more than capable of shooting the ball. So yeah, being able to guard one-on-one was definitely an emphasis on what we talked about coming into this game, and I think that we did that pretty well, especially going after the first quarter."
Â
On battling adversity and perseverance…Â
"You know, again, just wouldn't be able to do without my coaches and my teammates believing in me. Also just kind of believing in myself, being able to get through the injuries that I've had. But training staff, strength and conditioning has helped me to be the player I am today."
Â
On when Coach Mittie says the team struggles to make it easy…
"We just overcomplicate some things sometimes, and I mean that's just like the flow of the game, getting to read for the game. We do struggle to do that sometimes, but we know that we're going to come out on top as long as we're all sticking together and playing together. I just think that we all know each other, we read each other, and if we keep playing together, then those things are going to pass on."
Â
UP NEXT
K-State plays its first game away from Manhattan on Saturday afternoon, as the Wildcats face (18/18) Minnesota at 1 p.m., in the MarketBeat Invitational in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
Â
Saturday's game will air on Big Ten Plus. The game can be heard on the K-State Sports Network, online at kstatesports.com and on the K-State Sports app and the flagship stations of K-State women's basketball in Manhattan, Sunny 102.5 and 1350 KMAN.
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How to follow the Cats: For complete information on K-State Women's Basketball, visit www.kstatesports.com and follow the team's social media channels on X (formerly Twitter), Facebook and Instagram.
Players Mentioned
F
/ Women's Basketball
G
/ Women's Basketball
F
/ Women's Basketball
G
/ Women's Basketball
G
/ Women's Basketball
C
/ Women's BasketballTeam Stats
Mont
KState
FG%
.396
.373
3FG%
.261
.250
FT%
.875
.773
RB
34
36
TO
18
14
STL
5
9
Game Leaders
Pts
18
FGM
6
3FGM
3
FTM
3
Pts
15
FGM
3
3FGM
1
FTM
8
Pts
15
FGM
6
3FGM
0
FTM
3
Pts
6
FGM
2
3FGM
0
FTM
2
Tuesday, November 10
Tuesday, November 10
Tuesday, November 10
Sunday, November 08
