aubiefifty

you guys know camels are spitters right? lets have a moment of silence to thank the the good lord camels do not chew tobacco ............grins

mikey i want to see a picture of you riding the camel big shooter...........

go get your photo taken with a camel today folks! it is hump day. i will leave the jokes alone this morning..........

auburntigers.com Midweek matchups vs. Air Force affected by Mother Nature Auburn University Athletics ~2 minutes AUBURN, Ala. –No. 13 Auburn's midweek schedule vs. Air Force has been altered due to the weather forecast in the Auburn area this week. Tuesday's game has been cancelled, and the two teams will now play a single game Wednesday at 1 p.m. CT at Plainsman Park. The game will be broadcast on the Auburn Sports Network and can be heard locally on 94.3 FM. It will also be streamed digitally on SEC Network+. Individuals with a ticket to Tuesday's game may exchange their ticket for Wednesday's contest or a future non-conference or select SEC game based on availability. Those with a ticket to the Hall of Fame Club may fill out this form to request an exchange. Those with a regular reserved seating or general admission ticket may contact the ticket office by calling 855-282-2010 option 1 or emailing tickets@auburn.edu. The original ticket from the cancelled game is required at the time of exchange. Promotions for Wednesday's game include $2 hot dogs and Hump Day at Plainsman Park, featuring a photo opportunity with a live camel located on the concourse inside the gates behind home plate.

auburntigers.com Koivun leads No. 1 Auburn to title sweep at Pinehurst Intercollegiate Auburn University Athletics 8–10 minutes PINEHURST, N.C. – Auburn is leaving the Pinehurst Intercollegiate with a double-helping of victories as the Tigers swept both the team and individual titles behind a 12-over group performance and a hard-nosed 1-under finish from freshman Jackson Koivun Tuesday at Pinehurst No. 2. It is the first time Auburn has swept titles at a non-home event since Oct. 25, 2022, when Brendan Valdes led the Tigers to a pair of championships at the Isleworth Collegiate. "What a tough, hard-fought finish from these guys," Tigers head coach Nick Clinard said. "I'm overwhelmed with pride watching them never give up and battling it out to secure the win for each other. We truly earned everything out there this week, and that's exactly the mentality we want to have with postseason quickly approaching." Auburn used a day's best, 1-under 279 in Tuesday's finale to edge out No. 15 ETSU by one stroke for the win. The Tigers were the lone squad to shoot below par in the third round. Koivun fired a gritty 69 (-1) in his final 18 to finish tied for first with ETSU's Mats Ege. On the week, he shot 209 (-1). It is the first win of Koivun's collegiate career. Entering Pinehurst, he had two previous runner-up placements. Koivun is the first true freshman for the Tigers to earn medalist honors at a team tournament since Matt Gilchrest (2013-17) at the UK Bluegrass Invitational in April of 2014. Brandon Mancheno (2017-20) tied for first in the stroke play portion of the 2018 NCAA Championship but fell in a playoff. "It was a great week at Pinehurst," Koivun said. "A lot of good golf played by the guys to get the team win. Came close down at the end but was able to grind it out with an individual win as well, which felt really good to finally get my first one." Auburn found two more brilliant performances from the duo of redshirt-juniors Carson Bacha and Ryan Eshleman. Both earned tied for sixth at 3-over for the week. It is the third consecutive top-10 outing for Eshleman. Freshman Cayden Pope rebounded with his best stuff on Tuesday, a 1-under 69, to lower his cumulative score to 11-over. Valdes and sophomore individual player Reed Lotter wrapped the week at 13-over. In Monday's first round, Auburn found a trio of even-par performances from the clubs of Bacha, Eshleman and Koivun. Eshleman played the cleanest round with 16 pars, a bogey on 17 and a birdie on 5. Koivun matched two bogeys with birdies on 3 and 10. Bacha bogeyed four times but erased each with birdies on 1, 2, 5 and 11. Lotter opened the tournament with a 72 (+2). Valdes and Pope began with a 76 (+6) and 77 (+7), respectively. Koivun delivered the lineup's low round in the second set of 18 with another even-par 70. The Chapel Hill, North Carolina native found birdies on 1, 5, 12 and 14 to counter a few blemishes on his scorecard. Two Tigers, Valdes and Eshleman, battled for a pair of 72s (+2) in the middle round. Valdes shot 36 (+1) on the front and back halves. Eshleman earned a 38 (+3) on the front but responded with a 34 (-1) on the back. Next down the scoresheet, Bacha fired a 73 (+3) followed by Pope at 75 (+5). Lotter added a 74 (+4) toward his total score. In Tuesday's final round, Auburn needed a big day and that's exactly what it found. The Tigers were led by the youngsters as Pope and Koivun each threw up 69s (-1). Thanks to birdies on 2 and 9, Koivun shot 33 (-2) on the front and hung tough with a 36 (+1) on the back. Pope matched four bogeys with five birdies that came on holes 4, 10, 12, 14 and 17. Bacha found an even 70 on his final day after making 12 pars and three clutch birdies on 1, 9 and 11. Eshleman fired a 71 (+1) with the help of three birdies of his own on 4, 10 and 11. Valdes and Lotter finished with a 75 (+5) and 77 (+7), respectively. Statistically, Koivun led the Orange & Blue with nine birdies made on the week. He sits at 99 for the season. Bacha, Lotter and Pope all made eight. Eshleman made seven. Valdes made six. Next up, the Tigers return to The Plains for their lone home contest of the season, The Tiger Invitational presented by Jason Dufner. Auburn University Club will host the tournament March 11-12. Auburn will be represented by two teams of five as well as one individual competitor. Admission to the 2024 Tiger Invitational is free. Spectators are encouraged. Players Mentioned Carson Bacha 5' 8" Redshirt Junior Ryan Eshleman 5' 11" Redshirt Junior Reed Lotter 6' 1" Sophomore Brendan Valdes 6' 0" Junior Cayden Pope 6' 0" Freshman Jackson Koivun 5' 10" Freshman

247sports.com Jason Caldwells Monday morning quarterback column Jason Caldwell 8–10 minutes Talking a variety of Auburn sports. Crunch time As Auburn prepares for the final week of the regular season, the Tigers are dealing with the loss of one of its heart and soul guys in Lior Berman. He’s someone his coaches and teammates believed in because of the hard work he’s put in since arriving on campus. The silver lining for Auburn is that they’ve got the depth to make up for the loss with a versatile player like Chris Moore capable of moving into the Berman role down the stretch for the this team. Getting Jaylin Williams back sooner than expected was big news for this team as it allowed him to not miss too much time and develop rust from being away from the court. He was able to slide back into the rotation without missing much of a beat. But his absence forced Chaney Johnson to step up and he’s done just that. We may look back at Williams’ injury and see it as a huge blessing in disguise for this team as they look to finish strong heading into the postseason. Early impressions It’s impossible to gather much from Auburn’s first two spring practices without them putting on the pads, but from first glance you can see right away that this is a team that has worked hard since December. That shows up more for the second-year guys than anywhere else. One of the players that looks different to me heading into year two is defensive lineman Darron Reed. He wasn’t an early graduate, so he missed that important winter conditioning a year ago. After having that for the first time, Reed looks trim and strong as the Tigers hit the field this spring. From the true freshman group, you can already see noticeable changes for guys like Cam Coleman, Joe Phillips and Jamonta Waller in terms of body composition. Another interesting newcomer is massive Percy Lewis. Even though he’s listed at 6-7, 355, the Mississippi State transfer has already trimmed down since arriving on campus and we’ve been told that he’s got the ability to really bend for a guy his size. That’s a huge part of the equation when you talk about playing left tackle in this offense and in the Southeastern Conference. Continued improvement The Auburn women’s basketball team has put itself in a great position to earn the first NCAA Tournament berth for the program in five years after a win in Gainesville on Sunday improved coach Johnnie Harris’ team to 19-10 overall and 8-8 in SEC play. Honesty Scott-Grayson’s average of 18.3 points per game this season puts her in the Top 10 for a single season in Auburn history, which is some very lofty company. Having a player like that on the roster along with an improving bench and an aggressive defense makes this an Auburn team that others don’t want to see in the postseason. Maddie the Magnificent I’m not sure I have seen a better run for any Auburn athlete in any sport in my 25 years on this job than the one that Auburn softball pitcher Maddie Penta is on right now. For the season, Penta is 6-2 with an ERA of just 0.60 in nine starts, but in her last four outings she has been as dominant as anyone I have ever seen in her sport or any other for that matter. On February 25th, Penta pitched against Northern Iowa and didn’t allow a hit in seven innings while striking out 11 and walking just one. Four days later, Penta followed that up with a six inning perfect game in a win over Georgia State. In that game, she struck out 13. Two days later, Penta pitched against Northwestern and didn’t allow a run on four hits while striking out 10 and walking just one. She followed that up on Sunday by allowing just two hits in six innings and striking out 11. For her career, Penta is 66-28 with an ERA of less than 1.70. She needs one more win to equal the record for most wins by an Auburn softball pitcher with 67. Kaylee Carlson was 67-14 from 2016-18 with the Tigers. 'It's time to get hot' in March, and Auburn's shooters are surging Auburn is currently on pace for its best offensive finish to the regular season in the Bruce Pearl era Auburn has had one of the better offenses in college basketball all season, but Bruce Pearl feels only recently have the Tigers flashed some of their shooting potential. Pearl wondered in the offseason how good this team would be defensively because of what was lost from last season, and some of his new-look personnel. That obviously hasn’t been any sort of question mark. The Tigers have been top 5 in defensive efficiency all season and currently boast the nation’s No. 3 shooting percentage defense. Defense wins championships, as the saying goes. But burying a bunch of 3-pointers doesn’t exactly hurt, either. “My emphasis on the guys right now: It's March,” Pearl said after Auburn’s win over Mississippi State. “It's time to make shots, not take shots. Guys have been putting in the work, and that's what it takes to win." The Tigers have had a few reliable shooters most of the season, and their top players have been on their game of late. Going back to the Valentine’s Day win blistering of South Carolina, Johni Broome, Denver Jones, Chad Baker-Mazara and even Chaney Johnson have been the pulse of a strong shooting touch for Auburn. Jaylin Williams has been Auburn’s most efficient scorer this season but has seen his numbers drop just slightly since his injury. AUBURN’S TOP SHOOTERS (LAST 5 GAMES) Chaney Johnson: 59.1% from the floor, 37.5% from 3 Chad Baker-Mazara: 58.3%, 66.7% from 3 Johni Broome: 53.7%, 47.1% from 3 Denver Jones: 44.%, 50.0% from 3 “Coach has been saying recently, this is the time to get hot,” Broome said after the Mississippi State win. “It's time to make a run. … We don't want to lose any more games. It's time to get hot, so let's get hot.” Auburn’s offensive response from the Kentucky loss — which was the worst shooting performance in Neville Arena in more than a decade — has been impressive: 97 points at Georgia without Williams in the lineup; 84 points at Tennessee, KenPom’s No. 3-rated defense; and 78 points against Mississippi State, KenPom’s No. 16 defense. Of course, two remaining games can shake up the Tigers’ recent offensive averages in a big way, but it’s worth noting opponents have shot better than 40 percent from the floor in 10 straight games against Missouri — and better than 45 percent in six of those games. Georgia, meanwhile, was on the receiving end of Auburn’s second-best offensive performance of the season last week in Athens, and has also allowed six of its last 10 opponents to shoot better than 45 percent. Auburn hasn’t shot worse than 45 percent in a home game against the Bulldogs since 2017-18. Needless to say, catching fire in March can be extremely crucial for a team’s chances at a postseason run. Here’s how each of Pearl’s teams closed out their last five games of the regular season shooting the basketball: 2014-15: 39.5% from the field, 33.6% from 3 2015-16: 39.5%, 33.3% from 3 2016-17: 44.4%, 39.4% from 3 2017-18: 38.3%, 30.1% from 3 2018-19: 42.2%, 35.4% from 3 2019-20: 43.5%, 33.8% from 3 2020-21: 39.1%, 28.2% from 3 2021-22: 41.6%, 34.8% from 3 2022-23: 44.1%, 39.4% from 3 2023-24 (previous 3 games): 52.6%, 47.8% from 3 Additionally, Auburn has now shot better than 40 percent from beyond the arc in three straight games for the first time since the start of the 2017-18 season. The Tigers have never done so four games in a row in the Pearl era. Pearl has enjoyed telling his team some “March stories” over the past few weeks, and the Final Four team’s finish to the regular season is obviously among them. That squad had a clunker in late February, scoring 53 points at Kentucky, but it shot better than 40 percent in each of its last four games. No other team in the Pearl era has done that over its last four games. This year’s group, obviously, has a chance this week. There is obviously no exact formula for postseason success, and any sort of unfavorable matchup — or even just an off day shooting the ball — can quickly spell disaster for even the top seeds in the field. The second- and third-place Auburn teams behind this one in terms of late-season shooting — 2016-17 and last season’s squad — went 0-2 in the SEC tournament and won one NCAA tournament game. This team will be its own contained story, as the Tigers look to make it back to the second weekend after two straight second-round exits. They’ve known all season long they’ve had the defense to hang with anybody. But now it’s time to make some shots, and Auburn’s seen the ball go through the hoop more over the last couple weeks than any point in the season. *** Subscribe to Auburn Undercover for the latest news and intel, podcasts, recruiting coverage and more *** *** Get Auburn news straight to your inbox with the Auburn Undercover newsletter ***

al.com What are the early impressions of Auburn OC Derrick Nix?: ‘It felt like winning football’ Published: Mar. 05, 2024, 9:14 a.m. 4–5 minutes Auburn QBs compete on first day of Spring practice; Payton Thorne, Walker White, Hank Brown Auburn head coach Hugh Freeze says he wasn’t paying much attention to Ole Miss head coach Lane Kiffin’s social media antics when Auburn was in the process of hiring away Derrick Nix from Ole Miss. “Can people quit calling me and telling me (Derrick Nix) is at (Auburn),” Kiffin wrote on X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter. Kiffin paired the post with a picture Nix working at the Ole Miss facility. Eventually, Nix reached a deal to become Auburn’s next offensive coordinator and to reunite with Freeze, who Nix coached under for five years at Ole Miss. And who broke the news on Jan. 17? It was the Ole Miss social media accounts, which posted a statement penned by Kiffin. “Look, I love Lane, I love his family and y’all believe it or not, I’m not reading a lot of Twitter these days,” Freeze said Feb. 29 when asked about Kiffin’s antics. “But Nix... I hired him first, so I guess I have a right to him,” Freeze joked. In the first staff he assembled, it was former Tulsa head coach Philip Montgomery who Freeze brought over to be the Tigers’ offensive coordinator. But after a year of watching Auburn’s offense sputter and use an atypical two-quarterback rotation in 2023, Freeze made the decision not to retain Montgomery on Jan. 5. Montgomery’s firing sparked the search for a new offensive coordinator at Auburn and from the very start, all signs pointed towards Nix considering he and Freeze’s history from their time back at Ole Miss. “This is not a negative toward anyone else, but yes, I’m very much more comfortable walking down the halls and walking in the offensive room and saying, ‘Alright, now, I know what means,’ and, ‘the adjustment I’m going to do off that if they do that,’ comes naturally to me,” Freeze said. “Excited to again see Derrick step into a leadership role there along with the other guys that we have.” But Freeze knew what he was getting in bringing in Nix, who Freeze calls “one of the best recruiters, best men, best football coaches that I’ve been around.” However, the history between Freeze and Nix means very little to Auburn’s current crop of offensive players, who are just now beginning to get their first taste of a Nix-led offense as spring practices have gotten underway. That said, it hasn’t taken long for Auburn’s players to see the offense take strides in the right direction. “The two words that stand out to me are urgency and energy. That’s what I feel like he’s brought so far,” Auburn quarterback Payton Thorne said of Nix on Feb. 29. “Our detail is way up — attention to detail on offense. Just practice Tuesday, it’s only one practice, but it felt like winning football. It felt like good offensive football.” With Nix in the fold, Freeze hopes to return back to the “only thing I’ve known that has given us success everywhere we’ve been,” which is an RPO-driven run game and the play-action passes off of it. The Tigers tried incorporating some of that into the mix last season, but didn’t have all the pieces they needed to execute. “In order to do that you’ve got to have a receiver or three that can win in some one-on-ones and quarterbacks that can execute it,” Freeze said. “I do think our quarterbacks can do that.” During the first day of practice on a windy Tuesday afternoon in Auburn, Thorne admits he and the Tigers’ offense’s execution wasn’t the best. “It’s Day 1 rarely are you going to execute at the highest level,” Thorne said. “But just the way that practice moves and the tempo we went at, the finish on every play as a ball carrier and everything that we’re emphasizing... I’m in complete support and I’m completely behind Coach Nix and obviously Coach Freeze. He’s been outstanding so far.” If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

si.com Auburn freshman defensive lineman explains who is the best offensive lineman he has gone up against in practice Andrew Stefaniak ~2 minutes Who is Auburn's best offensive lineman? Offensive line is a position that has been interesting at Auburn for a very long time. It has been an up and down position for a while, and the Tigers have struggled to bring in top recruits, especially at the tackle position. One of the first things Coach Hugh Freeze did when he got on campus was go and get a bunch of talented offensive linemen out of the portal and some from the high school level. These additions helped Auburn have a serviceable offensive line a season ago, which is something we haven't seen in a few years. Now Coach Freeze is starting to land some talented linemen in the high school ranks, and hopefully, this will help sure up this position group for years to come. Freshman defensive lineman Malik Blocton joined the Locked On Auburn Podcast and was asked which is the best offensive lineman he has gone against during his time on the Plains. Without thinking for a long time, Blocton responded, "Either Dillon Wade or Connor Lew." Wade came in from Tulsa and had a really good season for the Tigers a year ago, proving to be a big get in the portal for Coach Freeze. Lew was a true freshman a season ago who was launched into the lineup when center Avery Jones went down with an injury and played really good football. Both Wade and Lew will likely start for the Tigers this season as the offensive line group looks to take another step in the right direction. An offense can't move without good offensive line play, and during the Hugh Freeze era at Auburn, the Tigers will move bodies in the trenches.

auburnwire.usatoday.com Spring breakdown: Experience is key in Auburn's tight end room Taylor Jones 3–4 minutes It is strange to hear even months after the 2023 season ended, but Auburn’s leading receiver last season was a tight end. FIU transfer Rivaldo Fairweather was a bright spot in Auburn’s offense last season, as he became a reliable receiving threat for Auburn quarterbacks, as he was the Tigers’ most-targeted receiver. Despite being the Tigers’ leading receiver last season, Fairweather was left unsatisfied with how the season played out. He told Justin Ferguson of the Auburn Observer that he has business to take care of in 2024. I just felt like I left a lot of food on the table. It’s unfinished business here,” Fairweather said after Auburn’s loss to Maryland in the Music City Bowl. “I know Coach (Hugh) Freeze has a great plan for us here and that we will be way better than we were last year.” Outside of Fairweather, Auburn has several players at tight end that could make an impact this season. Here is a rundown of every tight end on Auburn’s roster ahead of A-Day. Wesley Hitt/Getty Images Auburn’s leading receiver from 2023 is back to aid an improved receiving corps. Rivaldo Fairweather hauled in 38 passes for 394 yards and six touchdowns last season. He caught 38 of 57 passes thrown his way and added 151 yards after contact. Fairweather looks to improve his drop rate this season, as he led all receivers with six drops last season. Austin Perryman/Auburn Athletics rico walker joins Auburn’s tight end room after spending his freshman season at Maryland. The Hickory, North Carolina native caught four passes for 27 yards in his initial season at Maryland in 2023. Zach Bland/Auburn Tigers Camden Etheredge returns as a sophomore to Auburn’s tight end room. The Leeds native appeared in two games last season. Jake Crandall/The Montgomery Advertiser Grant Hidalgo returns to Auburn for his junior season. He saw action in two games last season but did not record stats in either game. Elaina Eichorn/Auburn Athletics After playing in just three games during his freshman season in 2022, Micah Riley saw his production increase last season. He appeared in 13 games where he made two catches for 40 yards and a touchdown in the win over Samford. His strong suit was pass blocking, as he graded out at 70.7 according to Pro Football Focus. He allowed just four pressure opportunities in 44 snaps where a pass was attempted. AP Photo/Butch Dill luke deal returns for his sixth season as an Auburn Tiger. Deal has recorded 14 catches for 110 yards in his Auburn career, with his best season taking place in 2021, when he caught nine passes for 65 yards and a touchdown. He did not record a receiving stat last season but was effective as a pass blocker. According to PFF, he allowed six pressures in 254 snaps at tight end. Steve Roberts-USA TODAY Sports Auburn’s tallest target returns to provide depth at the tight end position. Brandon Frazier, who stands 6-foot-7 and weighs 252 pounds, was Auburn’s second-leading receiving tight end last season by hauling in seven passes for 73 yards and two scores. His most notable game of the season was against LSU in Baton Rouge, where he secured three passes for 52 yards and a touchdown.

247sports.com Vontrell KingWilliams the guy everyone wanted on the DL Jason Caldwell 9–12 minutes Auburn assistant Vontrell King-Williams was a wanted man. AUBURN, Alabama—When Auburn defensive line coach Jeremy Garrett left to take a job in the National Football League with the Jacksonville Jaguars, the Tigers had plenty of interest from coaches from around the country, but when the dust settled coach Hugh Freeze chose to keep things in-house and promote Vontrell King-Williams to the full-time role. Having gone through this several times before and giving several different guys an opportunity for a shot on a bigger level, Freeze said it was time to do that again with King-Williams. “Defensively, hated to lose J.G., truthfully,” Freeze said of the loss of Garrett. “You know, kind of raised him and he played for me and to see his growth. But I totally understand it, but then really excited to give Vontrell a shot. “He falls in the mold of the other guys that I’ve hired through the years from Chris Kiffin to Trey Scott to Freddie Roach to J.G. and they’ve all done really, really well. And I expect Vontrell to do the same. So excited about his energy that he brings. And he’s who the kids really wanted, too, so it’s good that we were kind of in alignment there.” One of the most experienced players up front for the Tigers, big Jayson Jones said there was no doubt in his mind who Auburn needed to hire for the permanent job after getting to work with coach Vontrell last season. “Everyone knows him,” Jones said. “I know him and I love him. You can go ask anybody, even outside of the position, everybody loves Vontrell and the energy he brings. Everyone wanted him and I wanted him. I expressed that. We’ve got him now, and I’m excited to be coached by him.” That energy is something that Jones believes is going to be beneficial for the Tigers as they continue through the spring and summer and into the 2024 season. Playing in a physical league like the Southeastern Conference means dealing with a whole lot as an interior defensive lineman. Jones said having someone like King-Williams pushing you each and every day is going to be a big deal for the Tigers. “Think about it, you’re getting double-teamed almost every single down,” Jones said. “If you don’t have somebody behind you with that energy, sometimes you can lose sight. No one is perfect and you may have a bad day, but if you have that person that supports you and brings that energy to the table, it makes you want to play a little bit harder.”

Auburn at Missouri: Stream, injury report, broadcast info for Tuesday’s game in Columbia Taylor Jones Tue, March 5, 2024 at 6:00 AM CST·4 min read The No. 14 Auburn Tigers travel to Columbia on Tuesday to face the Missouri Tigers at Mizzou Arena. If you are wondering how to watch the game live, you have come to the right place. The final week of the regular season is here, and the Auburn Tigers (22-7, 11-5 SEC) are looking to finish strong against a favorable docket. First up this week is a date with the 8-21 Missouri, who are winless in SEC play. As next week’s SEC Tournament inches closer, head coach Bruce Pearl hopes to see his team play at a high level this week, beginning Tuesday at Missouri. “My focus has been primarily it’s the last week of the regular season and mathematically, we can finish anywhere between one and six. We’ve been saying that for a while now. We have to continue to win. Second thing is, there’s an awful lot to play for as far as seeding in the SEC Tournament and the NCAA Tournament, and the ability to advance in tournament play in March. We’re trying to be at our best.” Below, you will find key information ahead of Tuesday’s game between Auburn and Missouri including a broadcast guide, a projected starting lineup, and an injury report. How to watch Tuesday's game Jake Crandall/The Montgomery Advertiser Here’s when you should tune in to see the game: Date: Tuesday, March 5 Time: 8 p.m. CT TV Channel: SEC Network Live Stream: fuboTV (watch here) How to listen to Tuesday's game Zach Bland/Auburn Tigers The Auburn Sports Network will have live coverage of Saturday’s game between Auburn and Missouri. Pregame coverage with Andy Burcham and Randall Dickey will begin at 7:30 p.m. CT. Find your local Auburn Sports Network affiliate below, or listen on the Auburn Athletics app. Sirius/XM Ch. 190 Abbeville 98.7 FM Albany, Georgia 102.9 FM Alexander City 97.5 FM Andalusia 93.7 FM Atlanta, Georgia 1010 AM Auburn 94.3 FM Birmingham 100.5 FM Centre 100.5 FM Centre 990 AM Columbus, Georgia 540 AM Cullman 92.1 FM Cullman 98.3 FM Demopolis 106.5 FM Dothan 102.5 FM Evergreen 101.1 FM Flomaton 105.1 FM Florence 94.9 FM Foley 92.5 FM Foley 1310 AM Fort Payne 100.9 FM Fort Payne 1250 AM Gadsden 1350 AM Greenville 94.3 FM Hackleburg 95.5 FM Huntsville 100.3 FM Jasper 88.5 FM LaGrange, Georgia 102.3 FM Mobile 106.5 FM Montgomery 92.3 FM Moulton 97.9 FM Ocean Springs, Mississippi 106.5 FM Oxford 92.7 FM Panama City, Florida 104.3 FM Pensacola, Florida 105.1 FM Roanoke 102.3 FM Scottsboro 1050 AM Selma 1490 AM Sylacauga 100.3 FM Sylacauga 1290 AM Thomasville 95.5 FM Troy 970 AM Tuscaloosa 100.5 FM Vernon 100.7 FM Vernon 1380 AM Auburn's projected starting five Zach Bland/Auburn Tigers Pos. Name Class PPG RPG APG G Aden Holloway Fr. 7.9 1.4 2.7 G Denver Jones Jr. 8.2 2.0 1.3 G Chad Baker-Mazara Sr. 10.2 3.7 2.3 F Jaylin Williams Sr. 12.8 4.6 2.0 C Johni Broome Jr. 16.3 8.6 2.0 Missouri's projected starting five Matt Pendleton-USA TODAY Sports Pos. Name Class PPG RPG APG G Sean East Gr. 17.5 3.3 4.1 G Nick Honor Gr. 11.1 1.2 1.8 G Tamar Bates Jr. 13.6 2.8 1.3 F Aidan Shaw So. 3.6 3.7 0.4 F Jordan Butler Fr. 2.1 1.9 0.1 Auburn injury report Matt Pendleton-USA TODAY Sports Name Injury Status G Lior Berman Knee Out for the season Missouri Tigers injury report Matt Krohn-USA TODAY Sports Name Injury Status G Curt Lewis Undisclosed Out indefinitely G Caleb Grill Wrist Out until mid-March F Trent Pierce Ear Out until mid-March G John Tonje Foot Out for the season G Kaleb Brown Leg Out for the season Auburn's stat leaders Zach Bland/Auburn Tigers Points: Johni Broome (16.3) Rebounds: Johni Broome (8.6) Assists: Tre Donaldson (3.3) Steals: KD Johnson (1.3) Blocks: Johni Broome (2.3) Missouri's stat leaders Auburn at Missouri: Stream, injury report, broadcast info for Tuesday’s game in Columbia Taylor Jones Tue, March 5, 2024 at 6:00 AM CST·4 min read The No. 14 Auburn Tigers travel to Columbia on Tuesday to face the Missouri Tigers at Mizzou Arena. If you are wondering how to watch the game live, you have come to the right place. The final week of the regular season is here, and the Auburn Tigers (22-7, 11-5 SEC) are looking to finish strong against a favorable docket. First up this week is a date with the 8-21 Missouri, who are winless in SEC play. As next week’s SEC Tournament inches closer, head coach Bruce Pearl hopes to see his team play at a high level this week, beginning Tuesday at Missouri. “My focus has been primarily it’s the last week of the regular season and mathematically, we can finish anywhere between one and six. We’ve been saying that for a while now. We have to continue to win. Second thing is, there’s an awful lot to play for as far as seeding in the SEC Tournament and the NCAA Tournament, and the ability to advance in tournament play in March. We’re trying to be at our best.” Below, you will find key information ahead of Tuesday’s game between Auburn and Missouri including a broadcast guide, a projected starting lineup, and an injury report. How to watch Tuesday's game Jake Crandall/The Montgomery Advertiser Here’s when you should tune in to see the game: Date: Tuesday, March 5 Time: 8 p.m. CT TV Channel: SEC Network Live Stream: fuboTV (watch here) How to listen to Tuesday's game Zach Bland/Auburn Tigers The Auburn Sports Network will have live coverage of Saturday’s game between Auburn and Missouri. Pregame coverage with Andy Burcham and Randall Dickey will begin at 7:30 p.m. CT. Find your local Auburn Sports Network affiliate below, or listen on the Auburn Athletics app. Sirius/XM Ch. 190 Abbeville 98.7 FM Albany, Georgia 102.9 FM Alexander City 97.5 FM Andalusia 93.7 FM Atlanta, Georgia 1010 AM Auburn 94.3 FM Birmingham 100.5 FM Centre 100.5 FM Centre 990 AM Columbus, Georgia 540 AM Cullman 92.1 FM Cullman 98.3 FM Demopolis 106.5 FM Dothan 102.5 FM Evergreen 101.1 FM Flomaton 105.1 FM Florence 94.9 FM Foley 92.5 FM Foley 1310 AM Fort Payne 100.9 FM Fort Payne 1250 AM Gadsden 1350 AM Greenville 94.3 FM Hackleburg 95.5 FM Huntsville 100.3 FM Jasper 88.5 FM LaGrange, Georgia 102.3 FM Mobile 106.5 FM Montgomery 92.3 FM Moulton 97.9 FM Ocean Springs, Mississippi 106.5 FM Oxford 92.7 FM Panama City, Florida 104.3 FM Pensacola, Florida 105.1 FM Roanoke 102.3 FM Scottsboro 1050 AM Selma 1490 AM Sylacauga 100.3 FM Sylacauga 1290 AM Thomasville 95.5 FM Troy 970 AM Tuscaloosa 100.5 FM Vernon 100.7 FM Vernon 1380 AM Auburn's projected starting five Zach Bland/Auburn Tigers Pos. Name Class PPG RPG APG G Aden Holloway Fr. 7.9 1.4 2.7 G Denver Jones Jr. 8.2 2.0 1.3 G Chad Baker-Mazara Sr. 10.2 3.7 2.3 F Jaylin Williams Sr. 12.8 4.6 2.0 C Johni Broome Jr. 16.3 8.6 2.0 Missouri's projected starting five Matt Pendleton-USA TODAY Sports Pos. Name Class PPG RPG APG G Sean East Gr. 17.5 3.3 4.1 G Nick Honor Gr. 11.1 1.2 1.8 G Tamar Bates Jr. 13.6 2.8 1.3 F Aidan Shaw So. 3.6 3.7 0.4 F Jordan Butler Fr. 2.1 1.9 0.1 Auburn injury report Matt Pendleton-USA TODAY Sports Name Injury Status G Lior Berman Knee Out for the season Missouri Tigers injury report Matt Krohn-USA TODAY Sports Name Injury Status G Curt Lewis Undisclosed Out indefinitely G Caleb Grill Wrist Out until mid-March F Trent Pierce Ear Out until mid-March G John Tonje Foot Out for the season G Kaleb Brown Leg Out for the season Auburn's stat leaders Zach Bland/Auburn Tigers Points: Johni Broome (16.3) Rebounds: Johni Broome (8.6) Assists: Tre Donaldson (3.3) Steals: KD Johnson (1.3) Blocks: Johni Broome (2.3) Missouri's stat leaders Matt Pendleton-USA TODAY Sports Points: Sean East (17.5) Rebounds: Noah Carter (4.9) Assists: Sean East (4.1) Steals: Anthony Robinson (1.4) Blocks: Aidan Shaw (1.2) Story originally appeared on Auburn Wire

ok i screwed up. i go the 14th to get stitches removed.

yes i am. i think i get stitches removed friday. i only spent one night at the hospital, they originally intended for there to be three small incisions. well he could not get the tumor and the kidney out. the doc literally told me he had to cut a lot more to get two hands in my stomach to get the dang thing out. i have a foot and a half bandage on my stomach and i can only imagine how big it is. but i am almost done!