Arkansas
Arkansas Razorbacks vs. Vanderbilt Commodores: How to watch online, live stream info, start time, TV channel
Who’s Playing
Vanderbilt Commodores @ Arkansas Razorbacks
Current Records: Vanderbilt 7-20, Arkansas 14-13
How To Watch
What to Know
We’ve got another exciting SEC matchup on schedule as the Vanderbilt Commodores and the Arkansas Razorbacks are set to tip at 9:00 p.m. ET on February 27th at Bud Walton Arena. Vanderbilt is no doubt hoping to put an end to an eight-game streak of away losses.
It’s hard to win when you don’t work as a unit and post 11 fewer assists than your opponent, a fact Vanderbilt found out the hard way on Saturday. They fell 77-64 to the Gators.
Meanwhile, the Razorbacks strolled past the Tigers with points to spare on Saturday, taking the game 88-73. The win made it back-to-back wins for Arkansas.
Khalif Battle was nothing short of spectacular: he went 6 for 10 from beyond the arc en route to 42 points and 1 assist. As a matter of fact, that’s the most points he has scored all season. Another player making a difference was Makhi Mitchell, who scored 13 points along with six rebounds.
The Commodores have been struggling recently as they’ve lost 12 of their last 14 matchups, which put a noticeable dent in their 7-20 record this season. As for the Razorbacks, they now have a winning record of 14-13.
Vanderbilt will be fighting an uphill battle on Tuesday as the experts have pegged them as the 10.5-point underdog. This contest will be their 15th straight as the underdogs (so far over this stretch they are 6-7-1 against the spread).
Vanderbilt beat the Razorbacks 97-84 in their previous meeting back in January of 2023. The rematch might be a little tougher for Vanderbilt since the team won’t have the home-court advantage this time around. We’ll see if the change in venue makes a difference.
Odds
Arkansas is a big 10.5-point favorite against Vanderbilt, according to the latest college basketball odds.
The line has drifted a bit towards the Razorbacks, as the game opened with the Razorbacks as a 9-point favorite.
The over/under is 144.5 points.
See college basketball picks for every single game, including this one, from SportsLine’s advanced computer model. Get picks now.
Series History
Arkansas has won 7 out of their last 10 games against Vanderbilt.
- Jan 14, 2023 – Vanderbilt 97 vs. Arkansas 84
- Jan 04, 2022 – Vanderbilt 75 vs. Arkansas 74
- Jan 23, 2021 – Arkansas 92 vs. Vanderbilt 71
- Mar 11, 2020 – Arkansas 86 vs. Vanderbilt 73
- Jan 15, 2020 – Arkansas 75 vs. Vanderbilt 55
- Mar 06, 2019 – Arkansas 84 vs. Vanderbilt 48
- Feb 05, 2019 – Arkansas 69 vs. Vanderbilt 66
- Feb 10, 2018 – Arkansas 72 vs. Vanderbilt 54
- Mar 11, 2017 – Arkansas 76 vs. Vanderbilt 62
- Feb 07, 2017 – Vanderbilt 72 vs. Arkansas 59
Arkansas
OPINION | WALLY HALL: Arkansas will need more than Robinson’s coerced contribution | Arkansas Democrat Gazette
Wally Hall
Wally Hall is assistant managing sports editor for the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. A graduate of the University of Arkansas-Little Rock after an honorable discharge from the U.S. Air Force, he is a member and past president of the Football Writers Association of America, member of the U.S. Basketball Writers Association, past president and current executive committee and board member of the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame, and voter for the Heisman Trophy. He has been awarded Arkansas Sportswriter of the Year 10 times and has been inducted into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame and Arkansas Sportswriters and Sportscasters Hall of Fame.
Arkansas
Who is Taylen Green? Arkansas QB dazzles with record-setting NFL combine performance
Will Garrett Nussmeier’s size hold him back in the NFL?
LSU QB Garrett Nussmeier will look to impress scouts at the NFL Combine despite size concerns.
Move over, Anthony Richardson. There’s a new quarterback athletic marvel at the NFL scouting combine.
On Saturday in Indianapolis, Arkansas’ Taylen Green broke Richardson’s top marks at the position since 2003 for both the vertical leap and broad jump. Green’s 43½-inch vertical topped Richardson’s previous high by three inches, while his 11-2 broad jump beat the Indianapolis Colts signal-caller’s measurement by five inches.
Then, Green reeled off a 4.36-second 40-yard dash time. That stood as the second-best time for any quarterback since 2003, trailing only Reggie McNeal in 2006 (4.35 seconds). Richardson, for comparison, logged a 4.43-second mark in 2023.
Green didn’t even bother with a second attempt after his initial time.
The testing profile created quite the stir around the 6-6, 227-pound passer, who had widely projected as a developmental option for teams on Day 3.
NFL Network’s Charles Davis said Green told him that no teams had approached him about working out as a receiver, adding that he would not be interested in a position switch.
Green started for the Razorbacks for the last two seasons after playing the first three years of his career at Boise State. Known for his running ability and ample arm strength, Green threw for 2,714 yards and 19 touchdowns last year while adding 777 yards and eight scores on the ground.
It was a banner day for Arkansas, as running back Mike Washington Jr. also stood out among his peers with a group-leading 4.33-second 40-yard dash as well as strong marks in the vertical leap (39 inches) and broad jump (10-8).
Arkansas
George Dunklin’s legacy of conservation in Arkansas | Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette
Rex Nelson
Rex Nelson has been senior editor and columnist at the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette since 2017, and he has a biweekly podcast called “Southern Fried.”
After graduating from Ouachita Baptist University in 1981, he was a sportswriter for the Arkansas Democrat for a year before becoming editor of Arkadelphia’s Daily Siftings Herald. He was the youngest editor of a daily in Arkansas at age 23. Rex was then news and sports director at KVRC-KDEL from 1983-1985.
He returned to the Democrat as assistant sports editor in 1985. From 1986-1989, he was its Washington correspondent. He left to be Jackson T. Stephens’ consultant.
Rex became the Democrat-Gazette’s first political editor in 1992, but left in 1996 to join then-Gov. Mike Huckabee’s office. He also served from 2005-09 in the administration of President George W. Bush.
From 2009-2018, he worked stints at the Communications Group, Arkansas’ Independent Colleges and Universities, and Simmons First National Corp.
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