Missouri basketball has released its full 2024-25 slate.

The entirety of the Tigers’ upcoming schedule was made available in a news release Tuesday afternoon, with all 13 nonconference games now accounted for and the Southeastern Conference schedule now aligned.

Before SEC play begins Jan. 4 with a game at Auburn, Mizzou will have just one true road game in its nonconference, which comes at Memphis on Nov. 4 to open the season. MU will play 20 games at Mizzou Arena over the course of the season.

The only other time Missouri leaves the comforts of home before the new year is for the Braggin’ Rights matchup against Illinois in St. Louis, which will be played Sunday, Dec. 22 at Enterprise Center.

The day of the Border War game could cap a potentially action-packed 24 hours in Columbia.

Mizzou’s game against Kansas is Sunday, Dec. 8, at Mizzou Arena, which is the day after the SEC Championship football game is set to be played in Atlanta and the same day the College Football Playoff committee will announce the final 12-team field competing for the national championship.

The previously unreported games on the noncon slate are home games against Howard (Nov. 8); LIU (Dec. 14); Jacksonville State (Dec. 17) and Alabama State (Dec. 30).

The schedule also confirms that Missouri will not host Minnesota in the second leg of an arranged home-and-home. That game is currently still planned, just not for the 2024-25 season.

Mizzou’s first home game in SEC play will be Jan. 7 or 8, which will be decided at a later date, against LSU. Missouri travels to conference newcomers Texas on Jan. 21 or 22 and hosts Oklahoma on Feb. 11/12.

The final game of the regular season is March 8 at Mizzou Arena against Kentucky.

Tip times and TV designations are still to be announced. Missouri is coming off an 8-24 season that saw the Tigers go winless in SEC play.

Here is Missouri’s full 2024-25 schedule:

Full Missouri basketball 2024-25 schedule

More: Mizzou basketball’s 2024-25 opening game is reportedly set. Who will play for the Tigers?

More: Missouri basketball’s Sean East reportedly signs Exhibit 10 deal with Los Angeles Lakers

In the above, take a tour of Campus Recreation at Missouri State University.

Facts About Missouri State Campus Recreation:

Location: Springfield, Missouri

Construction and Design:

• Built in 2012.
• First LEED-certified facility on campus.
• Central location to “connect” the campus.

Facilities:

• Indoor track — 6.5 laps equals one mile.
• Multi-activity court.
• Studios for various activities.
• Fitness Center with cardiovascular and strength-training equipment.
• Outdoor free-standing boulder for climbing.
• Indoor rock climbing and bouldering walls.
• Classroom space.
• Lounge areas with Wi-Fi and flat-screen televisions.
• Men’s, women’s, and universal locker rooms.
• State-of-the-art aquatic center with multiple sustainability features.

Unique Aspects:

• Modern yet inviting atmosphere.
• Designed for strong campus partnerships and collaboration.
• Dynamic space that supports diverse programming and can facilitate any event.

Noteworthy Programs:

1. Haunted Trail
   • Signature event for 11 years.
   • Located within the center.
   • Creative and engaging, fostering community among students.
2. Certification Courses and Risk Management Training
   • Wide range of American Red Cross certification courses.
   • High standards in training and risk preparation.
   • Staff includes multiple American Red Cross Instructors and one Instructor Trainer.
3. Student Leadership Team
   • Internal seminar for future student leaders.
   • Provides cross-functional experience and theoretical curriculum.
   • Focus on leadership development and responsibility.
4. Camp Claw
   • Summer program for children aged 6-12.
   • Emphasis on adventure education and fun.
   • Activities include swimming, hiking, arts and crafts, and team sports.
   • Growing popularity and high-quality engagement.

Technology Integration:

• Use of apps and online platforms for various functions.
• Continuous exploration of new technologies for program registration and fitness tracking.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) – A quiet move just made it harder for Missourians to alter their gender on their driver’s license.

It comes after the Missouri Department of Revenue changed how Missourians could legally update gender.

”It’s just very discouraging,” said Torin Bowen.

For Bowen, being a part of the LGBTQ+ is not easy.

”It’s hard enough living as a transgender person,” he says.

Last year, Bowen started the process of getting his gender changed on his ID.

Around that time, the requirement to make the change seemed simple. Just fill out a gender designation change request form, also called Form 5532, and all that you need to get approval is a physician, therapist, or social worker’s signature.

However, Bowen was surprised at the license office.

He says, ”I had a doctor, a therapist, everything lined up. I went to the DMV to ask my questions and find out about the form, and I was told because I had not had any surgeries yet, I could not change my gender marker.”

”The process of changing your gender marker has never been perfect in Missouri. It has been very difficult for people to do so Form 5532 was an attempt at making it a little bit easier,” said Robert Fischer with PROMO.

Now, the requirement is transitioning surgery or a court order, and the DMV removed form 5532 from the website and state offices.

A statement from the Department of Revenue says:

”Form 5532 is no longer needed. Customers are required to provide either medical documentation that they have undergone gender reassignment surgery, or a court order declaring gender designation to obtain a driver license or nondriver ID card denoting gender other than their biological gender assigned at birth.”

People who try to use the form will be told it’s no longer accepted. In response to the change, a statewide LGBTQ+ organization has come up with the ID for Me Campaign.

”The reason why we launch this campaign is because of the difficulties that we’ve heard of the last week from Missourians who frankly aren’t able to change your gender marker at all,” said Fischer.

The plan allows LGBTQ+ members to file reports if they’re struggling to get their name or gender marker changed.

”At the end of the day, we’re just people,” Bowen expressed.

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