Missouri
Missouri at Alabama by the numbers: Tigers test Tide’s October home immunity
No. 21 Missouri (6-1, 2-1) at No. 15 Alabama (5-2, 2-2)
2:30 p.m. CDT Saturday (ABC)
Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa
2 More points have been scored by Alabama’s opponents than by the Crimson Tide in the third quarter this season. Alabama’s 50-48 scoring deficit in the third quarter contrasts with the Tide’s 219-99 scoring advantage in the remainder of the game. Missouri has outscored its opponents 61-17 in the third quarter and 139-75 in the rest of the game in 20024.
4 Consecutive games with a fourth-quarter deficit for Alabama, the first time that has happened for the Crimson Tide since the 2007 season. Alabama hadn’t trailed in the fourth quarter of back-to-back games since the Ole Miss and Arkansas games on Oct. 4 and 11, respectively, in 2014. The Tide never had the lead in a 40-35 loss to Vanderbilt on Oct. 5. In its 41-34 victory over Georgia on Sept. 28, Alabama trailed 34-33 with 2:31 to play when the Bulldogs scored their third touchdown of the final period. Alabama entered the fourth quarter of 27-25 victory over South Carolina on Oct. 12 trailing 19-14. Tennessee took the lead in its 24-17 victory over the Tide on Oct. 19 with 5:52 to play. Alabama faced four consecutive fourth-quarter deficits during losses to LSU, Mississippi State, Louisiana-Monroe and Auburn in 2007. Between that losing streak and the current four-game streak of fourth-quarter deficits, Alabama trailed in the fourth quarter of 41 of its 226 games, with 23 losses.
5 Consecutive victories for Alabama against Missouri. The Tigers won the first meeting 35-10 in the Gator Bowl on Dec. 28, 1968, then upended Alabama 20-7 at Legion Field on Sept. 8, 1975. The Crimson Tide has won all the meetings since, including the SEC Championship Game on Dec. 6, 2014; Missouri’s only previous visit to Bryant-Denny Stadium on Oct. 13, 2018 (also for the Tide’s homecoming game); and the most recent game on Sept. 26, 2020. Alabama currently holds its lowest ranking in the AP Poll for a game against Missouri. The Tide was No. 12 for the Gator Bowl meeting and has been No. 1 four times and No. 2 twice for the other contests against the Tigers.
13 Victories in 16 games against teams ranked in the AP Poll by Alabama coach Kalen DeBoer. Among active NCAA FBS coaches, DeBoer ranks second for victories over ranked opponents behind the 18 of Georgia’s Kirby Smart. Missouri coach Eliah Drinkwitz has a 6-12 record against ranked opponents since joining the Tigers in 2020.
15 Field goals have been made by Missouri K Blake Craig this season, tied for second in the nation. Craig has attempted 22 field goals in 2024, the most in the nation. Alabama K Graham Nicholson is 2-of-4 on field-goal attempts this season.
17 Years since the previous time that Alabama had two losses before the final Saturday in October. At 5-2, the Crimson Tide has its most losses at this point in the season since it had two in 2007. In the intervening 16 seasons, Alabama lost six games before the final contest in October. The most recent season in which Alabama had three losses entering November is 2006.
21 Consecutive homecoming games have been won by Alabama entering this year’s contest. LSU spoiled the Crimson Tide’s homecoming with a 35-21 victory on Nov. 3, 2001, and Alabama has won its homecoming game annually since. (There was no homecoming game in 2020.)
SEC TOP 10 FROM WEEK 8
41 Consecutive home games have been won in October by Alabama. The Crimson Tide hasn’t been beaten at Bryant-Denny Stadium in the 10th month since South Carolina took a 20-3 victory on Oct. 2, 2004. During that winning streak, Alabama has a 27-8 record on the road in October.
141.3 Rushing yards per game has been the average gained against the Alabama defense this season. The Crimson Tide hasn’t completed a season with a figure that high since 1998, when opponents averaged 147.7 rushing yards per game against an Alabama team that finished with a 7-5 record after a 38-7 loss to Virginia Tech in the Music City Bowl. In the intervening 25 seasons, the Alabama defense held its opponents to an average of fewer than 100 rushing yards per game 11 times. Missouri has averaged 172.9 rushing yards per game in 2024, but leading rusher Nate Noel is expected to miss Saturday’s game. Noel has 503 yards and two touchdowns on 85 rushing attempts this season.
146 Alabama points have been the responsibility of QB Jalen Milroe, the most in the SEC this season. Milroe has 13 TD passes, 11 TD runs and one 2-point conversion pass.
206 Passing yards this season for Missouri QB Drew Pyne, who will play if Brady Cook can’t go. Cook, who has thrown for 8,261 yards and 46 TDs during his Missouri career, sustained an ankle injury last week against Auburn and his status is listed as doubtful for Saturday’s game. Pyne has completed 29-of-43 passes for 206 yards with no TDs and no interceptions in his first season at Missouri. Playing for Notre Dame in 2022, Pyne passed for 2,021 yards and 22 TDs.
317 Games have been played by Alabama since it was most recently shut out. Alabama’s scoring streak is the third-longest in SEC history. Alabama’s most recent shutout loss came 9-0 to Auburn on Nov. 18, 2000.
424 Yards per game has been the average output for the Alabama offense this season – 2 more yards per game than the Missouri offense has averaged. The Crimson Tide’s defense has yielded an average of 352 yards per game, and Missouri’s defense has given up an average of 273 yards per game.
649 Receiving yards for Alabama WR Ryan Williams this season, the most of any freshman in the nation. Williams has seven TD receptions among his 31 catches, the most for an Alabama freshman since Calvin Ridley had seven in 2015. The Alabama freshman record is 11 TD receptions by Amari Cooper in 2012.
FOR MORE OF AL.COM’S COVERAGE OF THE SEC, GO TO OUR SEC PAGE
Mark Inabinett is a sports reporter for Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter at @AMarkG1.
The Missouri Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big.
Here’s a look at May 13, 2026, results for each game:
Winning Powerball numbers from May 13 drawing
22-31-52-56-67, Powerball: 15, Power Play: 2
Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Pick 3 numbers from May 13 drawing
Midday: 2-6-1
Midday Wild: 7
Evening: 7-8-3
Evening Wild: 2
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Pick 4 numbers from May 13 drawing
Midday: 5-8-3-5
Midday Wild: 0
Evening: 8-7-7-9
Evening Wild: 1
Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Cash Pop numbers from May 13 drawing
Early Bird: 11
Morning: 15
Matinee: 14
Prime Time: 12
Night Owl: 11
Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Show Me Cash numbers from May 13 drawing
04-08-18-19-27
Check Show Me Cash payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Powerball Double Play numbers from May 13 drawing
08-13-39-63-66, Powerball: 02
Check Powerball Double Play payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results
Are you a winner? Here’s how to claim your lottery prize
All Missouri Lottery retailers can redeem prizes up to $600. For prizes over $600, winners have the option to submit their claim by mail or in person at one of Missouri Lottery’s regional offices, by appointment only.
To claim by mail, complete a Missouri Lottery winner claim form, sign your winning ticket, and include a copy of your government-issued photo ID along with a completed IRS Form W-9. Ensure your name, address, telephone number and signature are on the back of your ticket. Claims should be mailed to:
Ticket Redemption
Missouri Lottery
P.O. Box 7777
Jefferson City, MO 65102-7777
For in-person claims, visit the Missouri Lottery Headquarters in Jefferson City or one of the regional offices in Kansas City, Springfield or St. Louis. Be sure to call ahead to verify hours and check if an appointment is required.
For additional instructions or to download the claim form, visit the Missouri Lottery prize claim page.
When are the Missouri Lottery drawings held?
- Powerball: 9:59 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
- Mega Millions: 10 p.m. Tuesday and Friday.
- Pick 3: 12:45 p.m. (Midday) and 8:59 p.m. (Evening) daily.
- Pick 4: 12:45 p.m. (Midday) and 8:59 p.m. (Evening) daily.
- Cash4Life: 8 p.m. daily.
- Cash Pop: 8 a.m. (Early Bird), 11 a.m. (Late Morning), 3 p.m. (Matinee), 7 p.m. (Prime Time) and 11 p.m. (Night Owl) daily.
- Show Me Cash: 8:59 p.m. daily.
- Lotto: 8:59 p.m. Wednesday and Saturday.
- Powerball Double Play: 9:59 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Missouri editor. You can send feedback using this form.
Job Point YouthBuild participants demonstrated their construction skills and shared their personal stories at the Missouri Capitol in Jefferson City on April 21.
The event, hosted by the Missouri YouthBuild Coalition, brought together trainees, staff and partners from across the state, according to a community announcement. The day included hands-on construction demonstrations, youth-led advocacy and opportunities for participants to engage with policymakers.
A hands-on project
Trainees spent the morning constructing the framework of walls and portable chairs in teams, demonstrating the skills they are developing through YouthBuild programs in Columbia, St. Joseph and Cape Girardeau. At the end of the day, they assembled the walls to create a room, symbolizing the collaboration among trainees from different regions.
“It was a very good day. We had to build the chairs over there. I did a little measurement, cutting, all of that,” one Job Point YouthBuild student said in the announcement.
The experience highlighted not only technical skills, but also the importance of teamwork and communication, according to the announcement.
“Working together as a team, putting things together was exquisite. Communication was key,” another student shared in the announcement.
Sharing personal journeys
The event also provided a platform for participants to share their personal journeys. Many YouthBuild participants have faced significant barriers, including interruptions in education and limited access to employment opportunities. Through programs like Job Point’s YouthBuild, they are reconnecting with education, gaining workforce certifications and building pathways to meaningful careers, according to the announcement.
For students, the experience of participating in a statewide event and demonstrating their abilities in such a visible setting was both affirming and inspiring.
“I loved it! I had a great time. We built chairs. It was a good experience,” another participant said in the announcement.
Jerrell Morton, director of Job Point’s YouthBuild, emphasized the importance of visibility. Morton said in the announcement, “At its core, this day is about visibility — showing lawmakers, community leaders and the public what these young people are capable of. Our students aren’t just learning skills — they’re building confidence, leadership and a vision for their future.”
Addressing workforce needs
The event also highlighted the broader need for investment in workforce development initiatives like YouthBuild at the state level. Across Missouri, employers continue to report unfilled jobs and growing skills gaps. YouthBuild programs are helping to address that challenge by equipping young adults with practical training, work experience and the tools needed to succeed in high-demand industries such as construction, healthcare, IT and manufacturing.
For Job Point, participation in the event reinforced its commitment to empowering opportunity youth to overcome barriers, reclaim their education and achieve self-sufficiency and economic stability, according to the announcement.
“It’s a great experience. I love Job Point,” another student reflected in the announcement.
As the day concluded, trainees left with a new sense of confidence after meeting with their state representatives, senators and their staffers and standing up on the Missouri House and Senate floors, according to the announcement.
Job Point YouthBuild participants demonstrated their construction skills and shared their personal stories at the Missouri Capitol in Jefferson City on April 21.
The event, hosted by the Missouri YouthBuild Coalition, brought together trainees, staff and partners from across the state, according to a community announcement. The day included hands-on construction demonstrations, youth-led advocacy and opportunities for participants to engage with policymakers.
A hands-on project
Trainees spent the morning constructing the framework of walls and portable chairs in teams, demonstrating the skills they are developing through YouthBuild programs in Columbia, St. Joseph and Cape Girardeau. At the end of the day, they assembled the walls to create a room, symbolizing the collaboration among trainees from different regions.
“It was a very good day. We had to build the chairs over there. I did a little measurement, cutting, all of that,” one Job Point YouthBuild student said in the announcement.
The experience highlighted not only technical skills, but also the importance of teamwork and communication, according to the announcement.
“Working together as a team, putting things together was exquisite. Communication was key,” another student shared in the announcement.
Sharing personal journeys
The event also provided a platform for participants to share their personal journeys. Many YouthBuild participants have faced significant barriers, including interruptions in education and limited access to employment opportunities. Through programs like Job Point’s YouthBuild, they are reconnecting with education, gaining workforce certifications and building pathways to meaningful careers, according to the announcement.
For students, the experience of participating in a statewide event and demonstrating their abilities in such a visible setting was both affirming and inspiring.
“I loved it! I had a great time. We built chairs. It was a good experience,” another participant said in the announcement.
Jerrell Morton, director of Job Point’s YouthBuild, emphasized the importance of visibility. Morton said in the announcement, “At its core, this day is about visibility — showing lawmakers, community leaders and the public what these young people are capable of. Our students aren’t just learning skills — they’re building confidence, leadership and a vision for their future.”
Addressing workforce needs
The event also highlighted the broader need for investment in workforce development initiatives like YouthBuild at the state level. Across Missouri, employers continue to report unfilled jobs and growing skills gaps. YouthBuild programs are helping to address that challenge by equipping young adults with practical training, work experience and the tools needed to succeed in high-demand industries such as construction, healthcare, IT and manufacturing.
For Job Point, participation in the event reinforced its commitment to empowering opportunity youth to overcome barriers, reclaim their education and achieve self-sufficiency and economic stability, according to the announcement.
“It’s a great experience. I love Job Point,” another student reflected in the announcement.
As the day concluded, trainees left with a new sense of confidence after meeting with their state representatives, senators and their staffers and standing up on the Missouri House and Senate floors, according to the announcement.
This story was created with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI). Journalists were involved in every step of the information gathering, review, editing and publishing process. Learn more at https://cm.usatoday.com/ethical-conduct/.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Missouri Supreme Court issued opinions Tuesday in two cases concerning the state’s latest redistricting map.
Both opinions found the map meets constitutional requirements. As it is already in effect, it will stay in effect.
“Today’s Missouri Supreme Court rulings are a huge victory for voters,” Gov. Mike Kehoe said in a statement. “Missourians are more alike than we are different, and our Missouri values — rooted in common sense, hard work, and personal responsibility — are stronger and far more aligned across both sides of the aisle than the extreme left-wing agendas pushed in states like New York, California, and Illinois. The Missouri First Map ensures those values are represented fairly and accurately at every level of government. This August, Missouri voters will head to the ballot box to vote for candidates in these newly drawn districts.”
The opinion in Elizabeth Healey, et al. v. State of Missouri, et al. stated residents failed to meet the burden required by Missouri law to demonstrate the map was unconstitutional.
This case raised an issue with Article III, Section 45 of the Missouri Constitution, which states that districts “shall be comprised of contiguous territory as compact and as nearly equal in population as may be.” But the court found the concerned residents were unable to prove the “legislature improperly deviated from the directives of article III, section 45.”
The second lawsuit, Jake Maggard, et al. v. State of Missouri, et al., took issue with which map was currently in effect. Residents gathered signatures they believed should stop the new map from going into effect until put before Missouri voters.
However, the court ruled unanimously that nothing in the constitution allows a referendum petition alone to automatically suspend legislation. It has yet to be determined if the referendum petition filing was “legal, sufficient and timely,” per the opinion.
Additional redistricting cases remain ongoing.
NAACP, et al. v. Kehoe will go before the Missouri Supreme Court on May 27. This case argues the governor didn’t have the power to call the “extraordinary session” in which the new redistricting map was adopted.
Additionally, People Not Politicians v. Hoskins will go before a judge in July. Though in a lower court, this case concerns the validity of the signatures people gathered to force a statewide vote on the map.
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