Mississippi

How to Watch Ole Miss vs. Mississippi State: Time, TV Channel, Live Stream – November 29, 2024

Published

2 years ago

November 29, 2024

Data Skrive

Tre Harris will lead the Ole Miss Rebels (8-3) into their battle versus the Mississippi State Bulldogs (2-9) at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium on Friday at 3:30 p.m. ET.

You’ll want to check out ABC for the upcoming game between the Rebels and Bulldogs.

Keep up with college football all season on FOX Sports.

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Learn more about the Ole Miss Rebels and the Mississippi State Bulldogs.

How to Watch Ole Miss vs. Mississippi State

When: Friday, November 29, 2024 at 3:30 p.m. ET
Location: Vaught-Hemingway Stadium in Oxford, Mississippi
Live Box Score: FOX Sports

Ole Miss vs. Mississippi State: Head to Head

Mississippi State has an even 1-1 record against Ole Miss in the past two matchups.
The Bulldogs have covered one time with one push in those games, with the teams not outscoring the total once.
Ole Miss has outpaced Mississippi State 39 points to 31 in the past two games.

Ole Miss’ 2024 Schedule

Date	Opponent	Score
8/31/2024	vs. Furman	W 76-0
9/7/2024	vs. Middle Tennessee	W 52-3
9/14/2024	at Wake Forest	W 40-6
9/21/2024	vs. Georgia Southern	W 52-13
9/28/2024	vs. Kentucky	L 20-17
10/5/2024	at South Carolina	W 27-3
10/12/2024	at LSU	L 29-26
10/26/2024	vs. Oklahoma	W 26-14
11/2/2024	at Arkansas	W 63-31
11/9/2024	vs. Georgia	W 28-10
11/23/2024	at Florida	L 24-17
11/29/2024	vs. Mississippi State	–

Ole Miss 2024 Stats & Insights

Ole Miss has been a tough matchup for opposing teams, ranking top-25 in both total offense (second-best with 532.8 yards per game) and total defense (18th-best with 312.5 yards allowed per game) this year.
Ole Miss ranks 77th in pass defense this season (224.9 passing yards allowed per game), but has been thriving on the offensive side of the ball, ranking best in the FBS with 361.8 passing yards per game.
The Rebels have been a tough opponent for opposing teams, as they rank top-25 in both scoring offense (ninth-best with 38.5 points per game) and scoring defense (fifth-best with 13.9 points allowed per game) this year.
The Rebels rank 57th in rushing yards this season (171 rushing yards per game), but they’ve been shining on the other side of the ball, ranking second-best in the FBS with 87.5 rushing yards allowed per game.
Ole Miss owns the 54th-ranked offense this season in terms of third-down efficiency (41.4% percentage), and has been better defensively, ranking 14th-best with a 31.8% third-down conversion rate allowed.
With 19 forced turnovers (23rd in the FBS) against 11 turnovers committed (30th in the FBS), the Rebels’ +8 turnover margin is the 19th-best in college football.

Ole Miss 2024 Key Players

Name	Position	Stats
Jaxson Dart	QB	3,732 YDS (69.3%) / 24 TD / 6 INT 376 RUSH YDS / 3 RUSH TD / 34.2 RUSH YPG
Tre Harris	WR	61 REC / 1,063 YDS / 7 TD / 132.9 YPG
Henry Parrish Jr.	RB	693 YDS / 10 TD / 77 YPG / 5.3 YPC
Jordan Watkins	WR	37 REC / 687 YDS / 7 TD / 62.5 YPG
Suntarine Perkins	LB	56 TKL / 13 TFL / 10.5 SACK / 1 INT
Chris Paul Jr.	LB	80 TKL / 8 TFL / 2.5 SACK
Princely Umanmielen	DL	30 TKL / 10 TFL / 10.5 SACK
T.J. Dudley	LB	68 TKL / 3 TFL / 3 SACK

Mississippi State’s 2024 Schedule

Date	Opponent	Score
8/31/2024	vs. Eastern Kentucky	W 56-7
9/7/2024	at Arizona State	L 30-23
9/14/2024	vs. Toledo	L 41-17
9/21/2024	vs. Florida	L 45-28
9/28/2024	at Texas	L 35-13
10/12/2024	at Georgia	L 41-31
10/19/2024	vs. Texas A&M	L 34-24
10/26/2024	vs. Arkansas	L 58-25
11/2/2024	vs. UMass	W 45-20
11/9/2024	at Tennessee	L 33-14
11/23/2024	vs. Missouri	L 39-20
11/29/2024	at Ole Miss	–

Mississippi State 2024 Stats & Insights

Mississippi State ranks 75th in total yards per game (381.5), but it has been worse on the other side of the ball, ranking seventh-worst in the FBS with 462.1 total yards conceded per contest.
Mississippi State ranks 58th in passing yards per game (234.5), but it has been worse on the defensive side of the ball, ranking 23rd-worst in the FBS with 248.2 passing yards allowed per contest.
The Bulldogs have been struggling defensively, ranking 13th-worst with 34.8 points given up per game. They have been better on the other side of the ball, compiling 26.9 points per contest (77th-ranked).
The Bulldogs’ defense has been a bottom-25 unit in run defense this season, ceding 213.9 rushing yards per game, which ranks ninth-worst in the FBS. Offensively, they rank 81st with 146.9 rushing yards per contest.
Mississippi State’s defense has been a bottom-25 unit on third down this season, surrendering a 47.6% third-down conversion percentage, which ranks seventh-worst in the FBS. On the offensive side of the ball, it ranks 88th with a 47.6% third-down rate.
At -3, the Bulldogs sport the 87th-ranked turnover margin in the FBS, with 12 forced turnovers (96th in the FBS) and 15 turnovers committed (61st in the FBS).

Mississippi State 2024 Key Players

Name	Position	Stats
Davon Booth	RB	721 YDS / 5 TD / 65.5 YPG / 5.3 YPC 10 REC / 124 REC YDS / 4 REC TD / 12.4 REC YPG
Kevin Coleman Jr.	WR	68 REC / 814 YDS / 5 TD / 74 YPG
Michael Van Buren Jr.	QB	1,606 YDS (54.9%) / 10 TD / 5 INT -3 RUSH YDS / 4 RUSH TD / -0.3 RUSH YPG
Johnnie Daniels	RB	530 YDS / 4 TD / 48.2 YPG / 5.2 YPC 7 REC / 72 REC YDS / 0 REC TD / 10.3 REC YPG
Stone Blanton	LB	102 TKL / 1 TFL / 0.5 SACK
Isaac Smith	DB	93 TKL / 0 TFL
Nic Mitchell	LB	65 TKL / 2 TFL / 1 INT / 1 PD
Corey Ellington	DB	45 TKL / 0 TFL

FOX Sports created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.

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Mississippi

Where to see fireworks and celebrate Fourth of July in, near Jackson

Published

2 hours ago

June 25, 2026

Press Room

Where to see fireworks and celebrate Fourth of July in, near Jackson

Celebrate the Fourth of July at these free events with fireworks displays in the Jackson area.

Independence Day is always an exciting holiday in Mississippi with burgers and hot dogs sizzling on the grill and the dazzling displays of fireworks.

This year is even more special as America celebrates its 250th birthday. It is a celebration of a milestone not to be missed and the fireworks displays will be spectacular.

If you live in the Jackson area there are plenty of events to choose from and not all of them are on Saturday, July 4, so you can go and enjoy more than one. To make them even better, the events are free.

So, here are some of the area events that include fireworks where you can celebrate America 250.

Jackson Fireworks Extravaganza

When: 5 p.m., Wednesday, July 1
Where: Smith Wills Stadium, 1200 Lakeland Drive, Jackson
Admission: Free

The City of Jackson is hosting its Fireworks Extravaganza starting at 5 p.m. Wednesday, July 1, at Smith Wills Stadium.

Before the fireworks, guests can enjoy local food vendors and live entertainment. The event also will include a kid zone with water slides, bounce houses, face painting and games.

Independence Celebration at The Rez

When: Saturday, June 27, 5-9 p.m.
Where: Bobby Cleveland Park at Lakeshore and Old Trace Park
Admission: Free

Celebrate Independence Day Rez-style at the Ross Barnett Reservoir. The event takes place the Saturday before the Fourth of July at Bobby Cleveland Park at Lakeshore and Old Trace Park.

Live music, kid zones, food vendors and beer will be on hand. Fireworks begin at 9 p.m. No outside coolers are allowed.

Freedom Fest

When: 6 to 10 p.m., Friday, July 3
Where: Brandon Amphitheater, 8190 Rock Way, Brandon
Admission: Free

Brandon’s complimentary Freedom Fest will be a kick-off to the holiday weekend celebrations. The event will include inflatables for the kids, a Cornhole tournament, face painting, food trucks and will close with a patriotic concert and fireworks display.

Red, White and Blue Fest

When: 4 p.m., Saturday, July 4
Where: Soccer Row, Traceway Park, Clinton
Admission: Free

The 36th annual Red, White and Blue Fest in Clinton starts at 4 p.m. on Saturday, July 4.

Local live music, food and games lead up to the fireworks finale at 9 p.m. Live music performances include blues prodigy John Clayton White at 5:30 p.m. and The Fountain City Players at 7:15 p.m.

Brian Broom has been reporting on and photographing Mississippi for more than 35 years. He can be reached at 601-961-7225 or bbroom@gannett.com.

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Mississippi

Mississippi youth court law puts families' rights at risk, lawsuit says

Published

12 hours ago

June 24, 2026

Press Room

Mississippi youth court law puts families' rights at risk, lawsuit says

The Office of the State Public Defender argues in a lawsuit that Mississippi officials are jeopardizing the rights of families who find themselves in youth court. The suit was filed Wednesday, days before a change in state law that attorneys say will decrease access to youth court information.

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Mississippi

Political speeches happening at Neshoba County Fair. Here’s the schedule – SuperTalk Mississippi

Published

22 hours ago

June 24, 2026

Press Room

Political speeches happening at Neshoba County Fair. Here’s the schedule – SuperTalk Mississippi

Mississippi’s most prominent political stage will once again be filled with elected officials and candidates looking to make their case to voters during the 137th annual Neshoba County Fair.

The podium, situated beneath a wooden pavilion in Founder’s Square, gained national attention when Ronald Reagan delivered a speech there during the 1980 presidential campaign. In the decades since, the venue has become a proving ground for candidates seeking office at every level of government, often serving as a launching pad – or stumbling block – for political ambitions.

With the 2026 election cycle featuring congressional midterms, this year’s fair offers challengers a chance to connect with voters while incumbents remain in Washington as Congress conducts business. The event also provides an early look into the 2027 statewide election cycle, giving fairgoers an opportunity to hear from current officeholders who may be considering bids for higher office.

Political speaking is scheduled for the mornings of Wednesday, June 24, and Thursday, June 25. Invitations are extended to Mississippi’s statewide elected officials, candidates seeking statewide office, and elected officials and candidates who districts include Neshoba County.

Wednesday, June 24

9:30 a.m. — Lane Taylor (R), state senator, District 18
9:40 a.m. — Michael Chiaradino (D), candidate for U.S. House, Mississippi’s 3rd Congressional District
9:50 a.m. — Ty Pinkins (Ind.), candidate for U.S. Senate
10 a.m. — Scott Colom (D), candidate for U.S. Senate
10:10 a.m. — Break
10:20 a.m. — David McRae (R), state treasurer
10:30 a.m. — Lynn Fitch (R), attorney general
10:40 a.m. — Delbert Hosemann (R), lieutenant governor

Thursday, June 25

9 a.m. — Scott Bounds (R), state representative, District 44
9:10 a.m. — DeKeither Stamps (D), public service commissioner, Central District
9:20 a.m. — Willie Simmons (D), transportation commissioner, Central District
9:30 a.m. — Jenifer Branning, Mississippi Supreme Court justice, District 1, Place 3
9:40 a.m. — Kenny Griffis, Mississippi Supreme Court justice, District 1, Place 1
9:50 a.m. — Break
10 a.m. — Andy Gipson (R), commissioner of agriculture and commerce
10:10 a.m. — Michael Watson (R), secretary of state
10:20 a.m. — Jason White (R), speaker of the Mississippi House
10:30 a.m. — Tate Reeves (R), governor

Republican State Auditor Shad White will not attend the fair due to military obligations. White serves as an officer in the Mississippi National Guard.

Meanwhile, U.S. Sen. Cindy Hyde-Smith and U.S. Rep. Michael Guest, both Republicans seeking reelection in 2026, will remain in Washington and not participate in political speaking at the Neshoba County Fair.

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