Hawaii vs. Nevada Football Game Tickets, Venue, Start Time – Oct. 27 – Bleacher Nation

Published

1 year ago

September 29, 2024

Hawaii vs. Nevada Football Game Tickets, Venue, Start Time – Oct. 27 – Bleacher Nation

The Hawaii Rainbow Warriors hit the road for an MWC clash versus the Nevada Wolf Pack on Sunday, October 27, 2024 at the Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex.

Hoping to attend this game live? College football tickets are available on Vivid Seats.

Hawaii vs. Nevada Tickets & How to Watch Info

Tickets: Get tickets to this game on Vivid Seats

Game date: Sunday, October 27, 2024

Game time: 12:00 a.m. ET

Location: Honolulu, Hawaii

Venue: Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex

TV channel: Spectrum Sports

Hawaii Offensive Insights

The Rainbow Warriors average 24.3 points per game, comparable to the 23.6 per contest the Wolf Pack give up.

Nevada’s defense has surrendered an average of 363.6 yards per game this season, just 2.3 yards more than the 361.3 Hawaii’s offense has averaged.

Nevada Offensive Insights

The Wolf Pack score 6.6 more points per game (23.6) than the Rainbow Warriors allow (17.0).

Nevada has a 73.0-yard advantage in total yards gained per game versus total yards allowed compared to Hawaii (379.0 to 306.0).

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Hawaii Stat Rankings

Hawaii offense: 361.3 YPG (92nd in FBS) | 24.3 PPG (94th in FBS)

Hawaii passing: 265.3 PYPG (37th in FBS) | 8 TDs (44th in FBS)

Hawaii rushing: 96.0 RYPG (120th in FBS) | 3 TDs (116th in FBS)

Hawaii defense: 306.0 YPG allowed (34th in FBS) | 17.0 PPG allowed (31st in FBS)

Hawaii passing defense: 180.0 PYPG allowed (40th in FBS) | 4 TDs allowed (29th in FBS)

Hawaii rushing defense: 126.0 RYPG allowed (54th in FBS) | 4 TDs allowed (36th in FBS)

Nevada Stat Rankings

Nevada offense: 379.0 YPG (80th in FBS) | 23.6 PPG (95th in FBS)

Nevada passing: 185.6 PYPG (100th in FBS) | 7 TDs (62nd in FBS)

Nevada rushing: 193.4 RYPG (38th in FBS) | 9 TDs (36th in FBS)

Nevada defense: 363.6 YPG allowed (80th in FBS) | 23.6 PPG allowed (70th in FBS)

Nevada passing defense: 224.2 PYPG allowed (86th in FBS) | 6 TDs allowed (65th in FBS)

Nevada rushing defense: 139.4 RYPG allowed (69th in FBS) | 7 TDs allowed (78th in FBS)

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Hawaii’s 2024 Schedule

Date	Opponent	Home/Away	Score/Tickets
8/25/2024	Delaware State	Home	W 35-14
8/31/2024	UCLA	Home	L 16-13
9/14/2024	Sam Houston	Away	L 31-13
9/22/2024	Northern Iowa	Home	W 36-7
10/5/2024	San Diego State	Away	Tickets
10/12/2024	Boise State	Home	Tickets
10/19/2024	Washington State	Away	Tickets
10/27/2024	Nevada	Home	Tickets
11/2/2024	Fresno State	Away	Tickets
11/9/2024	UNLV	Home	Tickets
11/16/2024	Utah State	Away	Tickets
11/30/2024	New Mexico	Home	Tickets

Nevada’s 2024 Schedule

Date	Opponent	Home/Away	Score/Tickets
8/24/2024	SMU	Home	L 29-24
8/31/2024	Troy	Away	W 28-26
9/7/2024	Georgia Southern	Home	L 20-17
9/14/2024	Minnesota	Away	L 27-0
9/21/2024	Eastern Washington	Home	W 49-16
10/5/2024	San Jose State	Away	Tickets
10/12/2024	Oregon State	Home	Tickets
10/18/2024	Fresno State	Home	Tickets
10/27/2024	Hawaii	Away	Tickets
11/2/2024	Colorado State	Home	Tickets
11/9/2024	Boise State	Away	Tickets
11/23/2024	Air Force	Home	Tickets
11/30/2024	UNLV	Away	Tickets

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North Las Vegas man charged with killing girlfriend dies while in Nevada prison

Published

13 hours ago

December 24, 2025

Press Room

North Las Vegas man charged with killing girlfriend dies while in Nevada prison

LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — A North Las Vegas man awaiting trial for allegedly killing his girlfriend during a fight is dead, according to Nevada prison officials.

Markeem Benson, 30, died at High Desert State Prison near Indian Springs on Monday, Dec. 22, the Nevada Department of Corrections said in a statement.

An autopsy has been requested, according to the department.

Benson was serving time for an attempted robbery conviction from 2024, for which he was originally sentenced to probation with a suspended prison sentence.

He was also charged with the murder of 33-year-old Renise “Nene” Wolfe.

Renise Wolfe is pictured in this undated photo. Police allege Markeem Benson shot and killed Wolfe in a North Las Vegas apartment. (Photo provided)

North Las Vegas Police arrested him in December last year. According to an arrest report, Benson’s father called 911 saying Benson wanted to turn himself in for murder.

The father told detectives that Benson called him saying, “I killed her; I think I killed her” and “told him something to the effect of ‘she’ came at him with a gun, there was some kind of ‘tussle,’ and then the gun went off,” the report states.

An grand jury indicted him for murder and possession of a gun by a prohibited person. He pleaded not guilty to the charges.

Following the indictment, his probation was revoked in March, and he was incarcerated at High Desert State Prison to serve a term of two to five years.

A jury trial was scheduled to begin in April next year for Wolfe’s murder. Instead, prosecutors have asked for a hearing on Dec. 30 in light of Benson’s death, per court records.

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Nevada

28-year-old inmate at Southern Nevada prison dies

Published

1 day ago

December 24, 2025

Press Room

28-year-old inmate at Southern Nevada prison dies

A man serving time at the Southern Desert Correctional Center for felony reckless driving died last month, the Nevada Department of Corrections said Tuesday.

Shiloh Walker, 28, died at the Indian Springs facility on Nov. 24, a news release said. Cause of death was not listed.

Walker was serving a sentence of up to six years after a plea agreement was reached in 2022 following a DUI crash that happened May 31, 2021 in Las Vegas, according to online court records.

An autopsy was requested following Walker’s death, though results were not available as of Monday evening. Attempts to reach Walker’s family members have been unsuccessful, according to the department.

Contact Bryan Horwath at bhorwath@reviewjournal.com. Follow @BryanHorwath on X.

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Nevada

Is USPS breaking vow not to use Sacramento for Northern Nevada mail?

Published

2 days ago

December 23, 2025

Press Room

Is USPS breaking vow not to use Sacramento for Northern Nevada mail?

After widespread condemnation last year, the U.S. Postal Service backed away from plans to move its Reno mail-processing operations to Sacramento — but did it stay true to what it told the public?

The question arose recently after letters sent from one Carson City address to another in Carson City were both postmarked in Sacramento.

Northern Nevadans did not want first class mail sent from one Northern Nevada address to another going first to California. They sent a unified message to the USPS all the way up to the postmaster general.

Critics of the USPS plan were especially worried about delays from mail having to go back and forth over the Sierra during winter.

The Washoe County District Attorney’s office filed a lawsuit over the plan, the Washoe County Commission voted to oppose the plan, public comment was universally opposed, and Democratic and Republican elected officials from across the state joined to stop it.

Could it possibly have happened anyway? The answer is yes, temporarily, for a brief time.

How letters sent in Carson City came to be processed at Sacramento USPS facility

A reader told the Reno Gazette Journal they’d twice had letters internal to Carson City postmarked in Sacramento, so we asked USPS if the policy had changed.

“Mail processing for First Class mail that originates in Northern Nevada and is destined to Northern Nevada has not changed,” USPS spokesperson Sherry Patterson responded by email.

“However,” she added, “without the specific mail piece and class of mail, we cannot determined if there is an issue.”

The reader then supplied a photo of the two envelopes postmarked Nov. 5 in Sacramento, and this was shared with USPS.

“Our processing machine in Reno was temporarily out of service while we awaited a replacement part,” Patterson said after viewing the postmarks to nail down the specific date the letters went through Sacramento.

“To ensure that mail was not delayed during this time, we implemented a contingency plan that involved routing certain mail to our Sacramento facility for cancellation and processing. This measure allows us to maintain service continuity and minimize disruptions for our customers. We understand that this may cause some confusion, and we are committed to ensuring that all mail is processed efficiently and accurately.”

Bottom line: Regarding first class mail that’s being sent to and from Northern Nevada addresses, it’s still USPS policy to process that in Reno at its Vassar Street facility, she said.

The path these particular letters took, Patterson added, “is indeed an unusual occurrence.”

Mark Robison is the state politics reporter for the Reno Gazette Journal, with occasional forays into other topics. Email comments to mrobison@rgj.com or comment on Mark’s Greater Reno Facebook page.

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