Alabama
Basketball Games on TV in Alabama: Channel Info & Live Streams – February 14
We’ve got 32 college basketball games to watch in Alabama on Wednesday, February 14 — two men’s, one women’s, and 29 high school. Want to know how to watch? You’ve come to the right place.
Sign up for Fubo, Max, ESPN+, and NFHS Network to make sure you don’t miss out watching a single basketball game.
Alabama Men’s College Basketball Games Today
No. 11 South Carolina Gamecocks at No. 13 Auburn Tigers
Western Carolina Catamounts at Samford Bulldogs
Alabama Women’s College Basketball Games Today
Temple Owls at UAB Blazers
Alabama High School Basketball Games Today
Boys Basketball
| Stream Live | Game Time | Location | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Appalachian High School at Spring Garden High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 10:30 AM CT | Jacksonville, AL |
| James Clemens High School at Thompson High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 10:30 AM CT | Hanceville, AL |
| Fairhope High School at Central-Phenix City High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 10:30 AM CT | Birmingham, AL |
| Baker High School at Johnson Abernathy Graetz High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 10:30 AM CT | Montgomery, AL |
| Hoover High School at Austin High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 1:30 PM CT | Hanceville, AL |
| Auburn High School at Daphne High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 1:30 PM CT | Birmingham, AL |
| Enterprise High School at Mary G. Montgomery High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 1:30 PM CT | Montgomery, AL |
| Skyline High School at Faith Christian School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 1:30 PM CT | Jacksonville, AL |
| Shoals Christian School at Lynn High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 4:30 PM CT | Hanceville, AL |
| Keith Middle-High School at The Calhoun High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 4:30 PM CT | Birmingham, AL |
| Georgiana School at Florala High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 4:30 PM CT | Montgomery, AL |
| Marengo High School at Sandwich High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 7:00 PM CT | Sandwich, IL |
| R.C. Hatch High School at South Lamar High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 7:30 PM CT | Birmingham, AL |
| Covenant Christian School at Marion County High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 7:30 PM CT | Hanceville, AL |
| Southern Choctaw High School at McIntosh High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 7:30 PM CT | Montgomery, AL |
Girls Basketball
| Stream Live | Game Time | Location | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Appalachian High School at Spring Garden High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 9:00 AM CT | Jacksonville, AL |
| Foley High School at Central-Phenix City High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 9:00 AM CT | Birmingham, AL |
| Prattville High School at Alma Bryant High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 9:00 AM CT | Montgomery, AL |
| Bob Jones High School at Vestavia Hills High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 9:00 AM CT | Hanceville, AL |
| Auburn High School at Daphne High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 12:00 PM CT | Birmingham, AL |
| Hoover High School at James Clemens High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 12:00 PM CT | Hanceville, AL |
| Davidson High School at Enterprise High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 12:00 PM CT | Montgomery, AL |
| Skyline High School at Winterboro High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 12:00 PM CT | Jacksonville, AL |
| Georgiana School at Elba High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 3:00 PM CT | Montgomery, AL |
| Meek High School at Belgreen High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 3:00 PM CT | Hanceville, AL |
| Keith Middle-High School at Autaugaville High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 3:00 PM CT | Birmingham, AL |
| Billingsley School at The Calhoun High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 6:00 PM CT | Birmingham, AL |
| Shoals Christian School at Marion County High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 6:00 PM CT | Hanceville, AL |
| Marengo High School at Leroy High School |
Watch on NFHS Network | 7:30 PM CT | Montgomery, AL |
© 2023 Data Skrive. All rights reserved.
With students and families on campus this weekend for spring 2026 graduation, here’s a rundown of University of Alabama campus history that originally published Nov. 14, 2025.
1820
● The Alabama General Assembly officially established the first public university and named it the University of the State of Alabama. By the 1860s, the school was called the University of Alabama.
1831
● Harvard graduate and Vermont native Alva Woods became the first president of the University of Alabama. First day of classes was held on April 18 with four professors and 52 students. By the end of the term there were nearly 100 students.
1841
● The President’s Mansion was built.
1860
● The Round House was built for the use of the student sentinels.
1865
● All but a few buildings — the President’s Mansion, the observatory, the Round House, the Gorgas House and a few faculty residences — were burned by Union troops.
1892
● Student William G. Little introduced his fellow UA students to the sport of football.
1893
● Anna B. Adams and Bessie Parker became the first women to enroll at the university.
1914
● The first Tutwiler Hall was built on the site of today’s Rose Administration Building. It was the first building exclusively for women.
1915
● The University of Alabama Student Government Association was founded.
1926
● The Alabama Crimson Tide football team won the Rose Bowl, becoming national champions for the first time.
1929
● Denny Chimes, funded in part by student donations, was dedicated in honor of beloved UA President George H. Denny. UA also opens Denny Stadium.
1939
● Construction on the Amelia Gayle Gorgas Library was completed.
1956
● The first Black student enrolled. Autherine Lucy attended classes for three days before being removed from campus and then expelled.
1963
● The university was officially desegregated when Vivian Malone and James Hood enrolled. Gov. George Wallace made good on a threat to “stand in the schoolhouse door” to stop them, but his actions were symbolic and did not stop their enrollment.
1975
● The on-campus football stadium is renamed Bryant-Denny Stadium to honor legendary football coach Paul W. “Bear” Bryant.
1980
● UA’s 1979 squad wins the Sugar Bowl, giving Bryant back-to-back national championships. The 1979 championship was also the sixth and final title of Bryant’s career.
2011
● On April 27, 2011, a tornado destroyed much of Tuscaloosa, and six students lost their lives.
2013
● Judy Bonner becomes the university’s first female president.
2016
● The university’s strategic plan, Advancing the Flagship, was unveiled.
2019
● The university achieved R1: Very High Research Activity status, according to the Carnegie Classification.
2020
● The COVID-19 pandemic caused spring classes to be moved online. In-person classes resumed by the fall semester.
● UA wins its 18th national championship in football.
2022
Julia Tutwiler Hall, the 13-story dorm near Bryant-Denny Stadium, was demolished just after 7 a.m. on July 4. UA built a new Tutwiler Hall, just a few yards to the west of the old Tut.
2024
● The Catherine and Pettus Randall Welcome Center, an immersive and engaging visitor center named in honor of longtime University supporters, opened in the restored and reimagined historic Bryce Main.
● The football arena is renamed Saban Field at Bryant-Denny Stadium to honor retired coach Nick Saban. Saban earned six national championships during his 17-year career at the Capstone.
2025
● Peter Mohler is hired to become UA’s 30th president.
● UA sets a new enrollment record by welcoming 42,360 students in the fall.
Sources: The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa News files
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — Vanderbilt lost 8-5 in the series finale at No. 24 Alabama on Saturday at Sewell-Thomas Stadium.
After falling behind early, the Commodores clawed their way back but the home side was able to hold on for the win.
Alabama used four hits, including a three-run homer, to build a 5-0 lead in the first inning.
Colin Barczi got Vanderbilt right back in the game in the top of the second with a three-run blast of his own. Braden Holcomb led off the frame with a single and stole second. Rustan Rigdon was hit by a pitch with two outs and Barczi launched his 10th home run of the season to make it 5-3.
Holcomb picked up his second hit of the day in the top of the third. After Mike Mancini worked a walk and stole second, Holcomb lined a single up the middle to bring home Mancini and pull the Commodores to within a run.
Alabama worked a pair of walks to start off the bottom of the fourth and both runners came around to score as the Crimson Tide went ahead 7-4.
Korbin Reynolds roped a double off the wall to lead off the top of the seventh. Reynolds moved up to third on a passed ball before touching home on a sac fly by Ryker Waite to cut Alabama’s lead back down to two.
Luke Guth came on to pitch with two on and nobody out in the seventh. Catcher’s interference loaded the bases but Guth escaped the jam to keep the deficit at two.
The Crimson Tide extended their lead to three with a solo homer in the bottom of the eighth, going in front 8-5.
Vanderbilt returns home to host Louisville in the Battle of the Barrel on Tuesday at Hawkins Field.
Alabama basketball’s Nate Oats weighs in on 2026 NBA Draft exits | VIDEO
Alabama basketball’s Amari Allen and Labaron Philon are off to the 2026 NBA Draft. Crimson Tide coach Nate Oats weighed in on their decisions.
Transfer portal gossip is nothing new, and the buzz continues to surround Alabama basketball after a fourth consecutive Sweet 16 run.
Earlier this week, an incoming Crimson Tide forward became the latest subject of that speculation, and he didn’t wait long to respond.
After spending his freshman year at Mississippi State, Jamarion Davis-Fleming will join the Crimson Tide’s roster for the 2026-27 season. Days ago, though, rumors circulated that he had not signed with Alabama and was considering a return to Starkville.
On Friday, May 1, Davis-Fleming put any doubt that he was going to play for anyone other than coach Nate Oats to rest.
“Stop with the false rumors, I’m Locked in with The Tide,” Davis-Fleming wrote.
With the Bulldogs, Davis-Fleming averaged 3.7 points and 4.8 rebounds per game while shooting 67.6% across 32 games.
Davis-Fleming is the brother of former Crimson Tide forward Javian Davis, who played under Oats during his first season at the helm of Alabama.
Three other transfer commits are expected to join Davis-Fleming next season, including Brandon Garrison (Kentucky), Cole Cloer (NC State) and Drew Fielder (Boise State). Per 247Sports, the Crimson Tide’s transfer ranking is 19th in the nation.
Emilee Smarr covers Alabama basketball and Crimson Tide athletics for The Tuscaloosa News. She can be reached via email at esmarr@usatodayco.com.
-
New York16 minutes ago‘Every Child Walking by Stared at My New Purple Hair’
-
Detroit, MI46 minutes agoDetroit school district to showcase student stars at Fox Theatre
-
San Francisco, CA57 minutes agoAudit says San Francisco Zoo spent $12M without required approval
-
Dallas, TX1 hour agoFC Dallas vs New York Red Bulls: Highlights and stats
-
Miami, FL1 hour agoF1: How to Watch the 2026 Miami Grand Prix
-
Boston, MA1 hour agoWorkers at the ICA in Boston opt to unionize – The Boston Globe
-
Denver, CO1 hour agoHunter Lawrence wins Denver Supercross, heads to finale one point behind Ken Roczen
-
Seattle, WA1 hour agoSeattle Mariners’ Raleigh day-to-day with ‘general soreness’