<img src="https://media.eaglewebservices.com/public/2019/11/1574644688330.png"> MANHATTAN -- A furious fourth quarter rally by Kansas State on Sunday afternoon fell short, as UT Arlington snapped K-State’s 10-game home winning streak over non-conference opponents with a 57-53 decision at Bramlage Coliseum.&nbsp;“Disappointed with the outcome obviously,” said K-State head coach Jeff Mittie. “We struggled all day. Really did not play well until maybe the fourth. We played a little bit better in the fourth and made a little bit of a push in the fourth.”&nbsp;K-State (3-1) entered the fourth quarter trailing by nine, 43-34, and had gained momentum by scoring six of the final eight points of the third quarter to close the gap. UT Arlington (4-0) was able to rebuild its lead to 14, 50-36, with 7:17 to play in the fourth quarter.&nbsp;The Wildcats narrowed the game to three, 54-51, with 42 seconds to play with the assistance of an 15-4 run which was highlighted by seven points from Christianna Carr. The Wildcats pulled within three after two free throws from Angela Harris.&nbsp;The Lady Mavericks received a clutch jumper from Terryn Milton with 12 seconds on the clock to give them a five-point lead, 56-51. Carr converted a driving layup after a timeout to bring K-State back to within three, 56-53. UT Arlington was able to close the game with a free throw by Claire Chastain with seven seconds to play.&nbsp;In the first half, UT Arlington used a decisive 16-4 run in the second quarter to construct a 12-point lead at the half, 32-20. The 20 first half points by the Wildcats were the fewest since scoring 16 at West Virginia on January 26, 2019.&nbsp;Kansas State was shorthanded on Sunday, as the Wildcats played without junior guard Rachel Ranke, redshirt sophomore guard Cymone Goodrich and sophomore guard Savannah Simmons due to injuries.&nbsp;Despite the absences, the Wildcats had at least three players reach double figures for the fourth time this season, led by senior forward Peyton Williams. Williams carded her third double-double in as many games played for her this season with 16 points and 18 rebounds.&nbsp;With her 18 rebounds, Williams moved into 14th&nbsp;on the K-State career rebounds list with 709 to her name. She is the 15th&nbsp;player in program history to haul in 700 or more career rebounds.&nbsp;With her 16 points, the All-America candidate from Topeka, Kansas, moved into 28th&nbsp;on the K-State career scoring list with 1,163 points.&nbsp;Joining Williams in double figures were Carr and Harris with 15 and 10 points, respectively. Carr was 3-of-6 from beyond the arc.&nbsp;UT Arlington also had three players in double figures paced by Milton with 18 points. Marie Benson added 16 and Chastain tallied 14.&nbsp;K-State shot a season-low 25.0 percent (17-of-68) from the field, while UT Arlington checked in at 38.3 percent (23-of-60). The Wildcats held a 53-33 advantage on the boards.&nbsp;The Wildcats will leave the friendly confines of Bramlage Coliseum for the first time on November 29 and 30 for the 17th&nbsp;annual Junkanoo Jam in Bimini, Bahamas. Kansas State, Memphis, LSU and Michigan State make up the Bimini Division of the event.&nbsp;K-State will face Memphis on Friday at 2 p.m. (CT, and will face either LSU or (15/16) Michigan State on Saturday at either 3:30 p.m. (CT, or 5:45 p.m. (CT).&nbsp;All games will be streamed live at <a href="FloHoops.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">FloHoops.com</a>. To access the live event coverage and replays of the Junkanoo Jam, users must sign up to become FloPRO subscribers on <a href="FloHoops.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">FloHoops.com</a>.&nbsp;The games will also be available for free at&nbsp;<a href="http://kstatesports.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(17, 85, 204);">kstatesports.com</a>.&nbsp;--<a href="http://kstatesports.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank" style="color: rgb(17, 85, 204);">kstatesports.com</a>--

Second half rally falls short for K-State women