Kendall Smith has gotten used to making big shots with little time on the clock.
Smith played so poorly in his first edition of Bedlam, he stayed in Lloyd Noble Center for 45 minutes after the game having a heart-to-heart conversation with his father about his performance and contribution to the Oklahoma State men’s basketball team.
Smith’s 3-pointer late in regulation helped OSU get to overtime, where it knocked off No. 4 Oklahoma 83-81 for its third Bedlam victory in the past four meetings between the foes.
In his second Bedlam, this time at Gallagher-Iba Arena, Smith became a hero, hitting an off-balance trey to tie the game at 73 with eight seconds left.