Missouri is a 7-point favorite over No. 12 Kentucky, and the Tigers look to end a 44-game winless streak against ranked opponents. Follow along below for live updates and analysis from Faurot Field. Missouri-Kentucky football: Live updates, score, analysis Pregame Emanuel Hall didn’t suit up for pregame warmups and wasn’t listed on today’s depth chart. Former Clemson quarterback Kelly Bryant spent some time before today’s game with Barry Odom, Emanuel Hall, Sophie Cunningham, Robin Pingeton and the rest of the Missouri women’s basketball team. Three minutes before kickoff, it’s announced tight end Kendall Blanton will miss today’s game with a knee sprain. He’s considered week-to-week. First Quarter 11:12 — After a slew of missed tackles led to a 45-yard gain on a swing pass, the Missouri defense stood its ground on the following three plays, forcing Kentucky to kick a 31-yard field goal. Kentucky 3, Missouri 0. 7:22 — Kam Scott’s 51-yard touchdown reception was called back due to a block in the back by Alex Ofodile. Four plays later, Tucker McCann’s 43-yard field goal attempt was blocked. Kentucky takes over on their own 41. Kentucky 3, Missouri 0. 3:01 — Missouri forces a turnover on downs as they stop Benny Snell on a wildcat run. Huge play momentum-wise. Kentucky 3, Missouri 0. Second Quarter 14:49 — A pass interference in the end zone on third-and-goal from the 10 bails out the Tigers. Missouri takes over on Kentucky’s two-yard-line. Kentucky 3, Missouri 0. 14:01 — Damarea Crockett pounds it in two yards for the score. The offensive line got a great push there to free open a hole on an easy run. Missouri 7, Kentucky 3. 4:09 — Kentucky goes for it on fourth-and-one at midfield and is snuffed by Cale Garrett. Missouri 7, Kentucky 3. 0:49 — Larry Rountree III extends his arms over the goal line for a one-yard touchdown run to put the Tigers up 11. They’ll receive the ball to start the second half. Missouri 14, Kentucky 3. Third Quarter No scoring occurred in the third quarter. Fourth Quarter 5:18 — Corey Fatony out-kicks his coverage, allowing Kentucky’s Lynn Bowden Jr. to return the punt for a touchdown. Two-point conversion is no good. Missouri 14, Kentucky 9. 2:38 — DeMarkus Acy comes up with an absolutely gargantuan interception down the field! Missouri takes over with just over two minutes left. Kentucky has two timeouts. Missouri 14, Kentucky 9. 0:00 — Acy called for a pass interference in the end zone, and Kentucky scores on the very next play. Kentucky 15, Missouri 14. Missouri-Kentucky football: Game time, information Time: 3 p.m. CT Date: Saturday, Oct. 27, 2018 Location: Faurot Field; Columbia, Mo. TV Channel: SEC Network Missouri-Kentucky football: Watch online The Missouri-Kentucky football game can be streamed online via WatchESPN.com with a cable/satellite provider log-in (even if it isn’t your own, we won’t tell, our little secret). Missouri-Kentucky football: Betting odds, preview, prediction Missouri is a 7-point favorite over Kentucky, according to VegasInsider.com. The over/under is 56 points in most places. It’s the second-lowest over/under for Missouri this season; the lowest was 52 before the Wyoming game. For the season, Missouri is 4-3 against the spread and has taken the over in six of its seven games. Missouri-Kentucky prediction Chris Bohkay: Until Mizzou can show up against a team with a pulse, I can’t pick em to win a big game like this, but I’m hoping I’m wrong. If Mizzou is to win then the defensive backs limited big plays and wrapped up Snell when he got past the front four. Kentucky, 27 - Mizzou 24 Ryan Herrera: 38-27, Missouri. The running backs need to continue their streak of being the strength of this Missouri offense, and I’m thinking they combine for well over 200 yards. Josh Matejka: I’m very torn. By all accounts, Missouri should win this game. They’ve got home field advantage, they have motivation to break a three-year losing streak and last week’s game against Memphis was the most complete effort they’ve produced all year. Plus, Kentucky is coming off a loss, followed by a lackluster win against a mediocre Vanderbilt team in Lexington. But I’m also becoming more of a realist about this unit. After weeks — years, really — of thinking they’ll prove themselves against a good opponent, we’ve yet to see it. The offense has yet to put up big numbers against a good defense, and the defense has yet to stop a quarterback, no matter how unheralded. This could be the week that they finally get it done, but I have no reason to believe it’s going to happen until it actually happens. I’m not confident, but I’ll say Kentucky 24-Missouri 20. If the Tigers win, it’s because Drew Lock finally breaks through and has a performance that proves he can stoke the Tigers to victory against a great defense.<doc-sep>The Kentucky Wildcats lost 14-9 to the Missouri Tigers on Saturday. It was an ugly game from start to finish, and for t he second time this season the defense could not overcome the offense’s lack of productio n. CJ CONRAD. TERRY WILSON TO CJ CONRAD AND THE CATS WIN pic.twitter.com/3VyKkZshPV — College Football Legion (@CollegeLegion) October 27, 2018 OK watch behind Stoops at about 7 seconds - it looks like an assistant staffer did a WWF move on somebody. pic.twitter.com/nt0GwrSqpN — Rick Parsons (@flippercat) October 27, 2018 The game down to the final play at the 2-yard line, and CJ Conrad (finally) was targeted and made a big play, this one being the play of his life. WOOT. Here are three things to know. Offensive woes continue, but QB is solved This was one of Terry Wilson’s best games of the season. If you had read that before the game, I am sure you would have assumed that the offense was productive. That assumption would be wrong. Benny Snell really struggled to get anything going. Receivers (mostly Dorian Baker) dropped passes at the worst times. And the play calling was questionable at best. The offense looked lack direction for the entire game. This offense has only scored 31 points in the last three and a half games. No matter how good your defense is, that is not going to get it done. Besides that last, magical drive, Eddie Gran seems lost on what to do with these guys. Mark Stoops was telling the truth when he said he planned to play multiple quarterbacks on Saturday. Danny Clark came in to rush for a first down on 3rd and short, although he very nearly fumbled it away. Gunnar Hoak got his chance in the middle of the 3rd quarter, and he immediately came in and three three consecutive incomplete passes. One was high, one was low, and one was into tight coverage. He finished the game 3 for 8 with 27 yards, all of which came on a Benny Snell screen pass. Terry Wilson was obviously the most efficient of the group. He was 22 for 31 with 267 yards and a passer rating of 147.5, which was higher than Drew Lock’s 106.9. He also led a 95 yard, game winning drive throwing the game winning touchdown to CJ Conrad on an untimed down to win the game. Wilson is solidified as the quarterback of this team. The conversation is over. Defensive dominance The defense showed again on Saturday that it is among the top units in the SEC. To hold Missouri to 14 points, all in the first half, is a very impressive feat. Josh Allen led the way with 11 tackles and two sacks. Without some bonehead penalties in the first half, Missouri likely gets two field goals instead of touchdowns on their first two scores. That would have changed the game completely. However, the defense more than did their part to win this game. They caused eight straight 3 and out series for the Tigers, a team that averaged more than 38 points per game coming into the match-up. That’s big time. Lynn Bowden is electric Bowden has had a solid season. He has been Kentucky’s best receiving option and has made some big plays. But he was a monster against the Tigers on Saturday. He had a career high 166 receiving yards on a career high 13 catches, but his biggest contribution came on a 67 yard punt return for a touchdown to pull the Wildcats within one score with just over five minutes left in the game. We have always known that Bowden is dangerous, but he finally put it on full display and gave Big Blue Nation something to get excited about on the offensive side of the ball. Now, LET’S CELEBRATE!<doc-sep>"The only way I imagined that is if we did something stupid," linebacker Brandon Lee said, "and that’s what we did." "They scored on a punt return. We couldn’t convert on offense. Then on defense we couldn’t stop them," he added. "It was all three phases of the game. There’s not one person to blame." Defensive end Tre Williams opened the final series with a sack, but Wilson completed four straight passes to reach Mizzou’s 20-yard line. With 15 seconds left, Terez Hall sacked Wilson, forcing UK to use the timeout gifted by the previous possession. Against a six-man rush on the next play, Wilson’s short pass to Bowden in the flat picked up 17 yards. First and goal from the 10, four seconds left, Wilson went to the end zone, looking for 6-foot-7 Ahmad Wagner in the back corner. Wagner, a former transfer from Iowa, where he played basketball, not football, came into the game without a catch in a college game. He still doesn’t have one. He tangled with Acy in the air, thumped Acy in the helmet but still managed to draw a pass interference penalty on the cornerback. With no time left. The officials gave Kentucky (7-1, 5-1) one last untimed play from the 2-yard line.<doc-sep>
Kentucky plays Georgia for the SEC East title next week. (Getty) Kentucky’s dream of winning the SEC East is alive and well. The No. 12 Wildcats beat Missouri 15-14 on the last play of the game via a touchdown pass from Terry Wilson to C.J. Conrad. The score came on an untimed down because of a Missouri pass interference penalty that put the ball at the 2. Here’s how Wilson hit Conrad for the score. The game-winning score. (via ESPN) The penalty that set up the play was questionable at best. DeMarkus Acy was called for pass interference on Ahmad Wagner as Wilson threw a ball to Wagner in the corner of the end zone. Pass interference can only be called on a pass that is catchable. Given that Wagner was well out of bounds when he caught the pass from Wilson, it’s not clear how he would have been able to catch the ball in bounds. Here’s the penalty. The call that made it possible. pic.twitter.com/iyHrfo8RDp — Brandon Kiley (@BKSportsTalk) October 27, 2018 Sets up huge game vs. Georgia The SEC East officially runs through Lexington. Kentucky can win the SEC East on Nov. 3 if it beats Georgia. The No. 7 Bulldogs knocked off No. 9 Florida earlier in the day to set up the likely winner-take-all matchup to (presumably) play Alabama in the SEC championship game. Kentucky better hope it has some offense in that game. The defense has done a lot of heavy lifting recently and it may not be able to beat Georgia by itself. But for now, the Wildcats are content to celebrate. Taking off from Columbia like… 😼 pic.twitter.com/WZd1OERRnM — Kentucky Football (@UKFootball) October 28, 2018 Missouri didn’t get a first down in the second half The Tigers can be unhappy with the officiating at the end of the game. But they put themselves in this position. Missouri had the ball eight times in the second half and went three-and-out in each of those eight possessions. It’s a remarkable achievement. Or lack thereof. Story continues Kentucky wasn’t much better. Missouri led 14-3 for most of the second half. Kentucky got it to 14-9 on a punt return touchdown by Lynn Bowden. But the six second-half drives before the final score all ended with punts, a failed fourth down or an interception. The interception set up the final drive too. Missouri couldn’t capitalize on the pick and punted it back to Kentucky with 1:26 to go. The Wildcats survived two sacks on the drive and got to the Missouri 20 with 15 seconds left to set up the winning score. – – – – – – – Nick Bromberg is a writer for Yahoo Sports. More from Yahoo Sports: • Four Jags players detained after altercation at London nightclub • Viral FSU fan explains what he was doing during Clemson game • LeBron shows support for senate hopeful with wardrobe choice • Watch ASU’s N’Keal Harry make crazy OBJ-esque catch