The No. 9 Alabama Crimson Tide take on an FCS opponent, the Mercer Bears (9-1), at Bryant-Denny Stadium on Saturday, November 16, 2024.

If you are in the market for Crimson Tide vs. Bears tickets, information is available below.

Alabama vs. Mercer game info

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Alabama Crimson Tide schedule

• Week 1: Aug. 31 vs. Western Kentucky Hilltoppers, 63-0 win
• Week 2: Sept. 7 vs. South Florida Bulls, 42-16 win
• Week 3: Sept. 14 at Wisconsin Badgers, 42-10 win
• Week 5: Sept. 28 vs. Georgia Bulldogs, 41-34 win
• Week 6: Oct. 5 at Vanderbilt Commodores, 40-35 loss
• Week 7: Oct. 12 vs. South Carolina Gamecocks, 27-25 win
• Week 8: Oct. 19 at Tennessee Volunteers, 24-17 loss
• Week 9: Oct. 26 vs. Missouri Tigers, 34-0 win
• Week 11: Nov. 9 at LSU Tigers, 42-13 win
• Week 12: Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. ET vs. Mercer Bears
• Week 13: Nov. 23 at Oklahoma Sooners
• Week 14: Nov. 30 vs. Auburn Tigers

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Alabama Crimson Tide stats

• From an offensive standpoint, Alabama ranks 34th in the FBS with 430.4 yards per game. Meanwhile, its defense ranks 43rd in total defense (338.3 yards allowed per contest).
• The Crimson Tide have been finding success on both offense and defense, ranking 13th-best in scoring offense (38.1 points per game) and 14th-best in scoring defense (18 points allowed per game).
• Alabama is putting up 238 passing yards per game on offense (57th in the FBS), and ranks 38th on defense with 198.3 passing yards allowed per game.
• From an offensive standpoint, the Crimson Tide rank 31st in the FBS with 192.4 rushing yards per game. Meanwhile, they rank 57th in rushing yards allowed per contest (140).

Mercer Bears schedule

• Week 1: Aug. 29 vs. Presbyterian Blue Hose, 63-10 win
• Week 2: Sept. 7 at Bethune-Cookman Wildcats, 31-2 win
• Week 3: Sept. 14 at Chattanooga Mocs, 10-3 win
• Week 4: Sept. 21 vs. The Citadel Bulldogs, 38-21 win
• Week 5: Sept. 28 at Wofford Terriers, 22-3 win
• Week 7: Oct. 12 vs. Princeton Tigers, 34-7 win
• Week 8: Oct. 19 at Samford Bulldogs, 55-35 loss
• Week 9: Oct. 26 vs. Western Carolina Catamounts, 44-34 win
• Week 10: Nov. 2 vs. East Tennessee State Buccaneers, 37-31 win
• Week 11: Nov. 9 at VMI Keydets, 34-0 win
• Week 12: Nov. 16 at 2 p.m. ET at Alabama Crimson Tide
• Week 13: Nov. 23 at 3 p.m. ET vs. Furman Paladins

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Mercer Bears stats

• Mercer has been keeping opposing offenses in check on defense, allowing just 296.5 total yards per game (11th-best). Offensively, it ranks 26th by racking up 409.7 total yards per game.
• The Bears have been productive on both offense and defense this season, ranking 16th-best in points per game (34.8) and eighth-best in points allowed per game (16.6).
• With 233.2 passing yards per game on offense, Mercer ranks 33rd in the FCS. On defense, it ranks 97th, allowing 239.1 passing yards per contest.
• The Bears rank 30th in the FCS with 176.5 rushing yards per game, but they’ve been carried by their defense, which ranks best by allowing just 57.4 rushing yards per contest.

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TUSCALOOSA, Ala. — The No. 2 Alabama basketball team survived an early season scare on Monday night as the Crimson Tide defeated the McNeese State Cowboys 72-64 to stay unbeaten through the season’s first three games.

Alabama endured an over nine-minute field goal drought in the second half but was able to scrape together just enough offense to hang on for the win. Who shouldered the load offensively for the Crimson Tide in the middle of their second half struggles? Graduate guard Latrell Wrightsell.

Wrightsell scored a season-high 15 points along with two rebounds and two assists as his season continues to warm up. The veteran guard missed significant portions of the offseason with injury and started the season a bit slow, making just two of his first 13 three-point attempts in his first two games. His shooting stroke looked to have returned on Monday as he made five-of-nine from beyond the arc, including four in the second half to ensure an Alabama victory.

“Yeah, I mean, this is what we expected him to be,” Nate Oats said. “He’s another one that missed the exhibitions with an injury so he’s just now getting back into his rhythm. The one-for-nine that’s not him, last game. Some of those were good shots he just missed. Some of them, you know, you’ve got to get a feel for what’s a good shot, what’s not. Some of that’s hard to do if you’re not practicing like he was out a month. So I thought he had a lot better feel. Honestly, I thought he turned down some I wish he would have taken. As well as he was shooting it tonight there were three or four he should have shot, I thought. If he would have taken three or four more and get 12 or 13 threes up, that’d be great, because he’s one of the best shooters in the country in my opinion.”

Wrightsell’s 12 second-half points paced the Crimson Tide in the second half, doubling forward Grant Nelson’s six points as the Alabama offense struggled in the second frame. His third three-point make of the second half extended the Crimson Tide’s lead to 21 before Alabama went ice-cold.

McNeese State was able to cut Alabama’s lead down to six at 60-54 as the underdogs rallied, but it was Wrightsell again, making his fourth three-point shot of the second half that re-extended the lead to nine with just over five minutes to play, stopping the drought and propelling Alabama to victory.

“I mean, I just work out every day,” Wrightsell said on his last make .”I didn’t even realize that, but I’m just thankful for my teammates finding me when I’m open, trusting my shot and just getting to shoot when I’m ready.”

The Crimson Tide enters a challenging stretch of non-conference action beginning on Friday against Purdue. Wrightsell returning to form as one of the nation’s most dangerous shooters will go a long way towards helping Alabama navigate the nation’s most difficult non-conference schedule.

The Alabama Crimson Tide went to LSU this past weekend and dominated the Tigers in Death Valley. Let’s break down the game on the Monday edition of “The Joe Gaither Show on BamaCentral” with Mason Woods as we look at the offense and defense during part one, the special teams and off field implications in part two.

The conversation opens by discussing the Alabama offense as offensive coordinator Nick Sheridan was in his bag the entire game. We discuss the Crimson Tide’s usage of its running backs as Jam Miller and Justice Haynes combined for 27 touches in the game. We discussed Jalen Milroe’s performance as it was nearly perfect and then discuss the Crimson Tide’s newest offensive wrinkle.

The conversation shift to the defensive end as we talk about Kane Wommack’s outfit and his plan to torment the LSU offense. Domani Jackson got a special shoutout as we discussed his efforts in erasing LSU wide receiver Kyren Lacy as well as Jihaad Campbell and Deontae Lawson’s performances.

Part two begins by concluding the LSU game, talking about the Alabama special teams performance and LSU coach Brian Kelly’s postgame complaints involving officiating and Alabama’s defensive game plan.

The conversation then moves to the greater landscape of college football and where Alabama finds themselves before turning to the hardwood and discussing Alabama’s basketball game against Arkansas State.

The show can be seen on the BamaCentral YouTube channel. Keep up with each show on YouTube,Facebook and Twitter. Shows can also be heard on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and Amazon.