Mississippi
How to Stream the Auburn vs. Mississippi State Game Live – SEC Tournament
The No. 4 seed Auburn Tigers (25-7, 13-5 SEC) will play the No. 9 seed Mississippi State Bulldogs (21-12, 8-10 SEC) in the SEC Tournament Saturday at Bridgestone Arena, beginning at 1:00 PM ET.
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Auburn vs. Mississippi State Game Info
- When: Saturday, March 16, 2024 at 1:00 PM ET
- Where: Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tennessee
- TV: ESPN
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Auburn Stats Insights
- This season, the Tigers have a 47.4% shooting percentage from the field, which is 6% higher than the 41.4% of shots the Bulldogs’ opponents have knocked down.
- Auburn has a 21-4 straight-up record in games it shoots better than 41.4% from the field.
- The Tigers are the 52nd-ranked rebounding team in the nation, the Bulldogs sit at 49th.
- The 83.6 points per game the Tigers score are 14.7 more points than the Bulldogs allow (68.9).
- When Auburn puts up more than 68.9 points, it is 23-3.
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Mississippi State Stats Insights
- The Bulldogs have shot at a 45.6% rate from the field this season, 7.2 percentage points above the 38.4% shooting opponents of the Tigers have averaged.
- Mississippi State is 19-11 when it shoots higher than 38.4% from the field.
- The Bulldogs are the 49th-ranked rebounding team in the country, the Tigers sit at 72nd.
- The Bulldogs’ 75 points per game are 6.9 more points than the 68.1 the Tigers allow.
- When Mississippi State gives up fewer than 83.6 points, it is 19-7.
Auburn Home & Away Comparison
- Auburn posts 84.8 points per game at home, compared to 79.8 points per game away from home, a difference of five points per contest.
- Defensively the Tigers have played better at home this year, surrendering 65.8 points per game, compared to 72.8 on the road.
- In home games, Auburn is draining 0.6 more treys per game (8.1) than when playing on the road (7.5). It also has a higher three-point percentage at home (35%) compared to away from home (32.1%).
Mississippi State Home & Away Comparison
- At home, Mississippi State scores 77.4 points per game. Away, it averages 71.1.
- At home, the Bulldogs allow 68.8 points per game. Away, they give up 76.
- Beyond the arc, Mississippi State knocks down fewer triples on the road (7.4 per game) than at home (7.5), and shoots a lower percentage away (31.9%) than at home (33.2%) as well.
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Auburn Upcoming Schedule
| Date | Opponent | Score | Arena |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3/5/2024 | @ Missouri | W 101-74 | Mizzou Arena |
| 3/9/2024 | Georgia | W 92-78 | Neville Arena |
| 3/15/2024 | South Carolina | W 86-55 | Bridgestone Arena |
| 3/16/2024 | Mississippi State | – | Bridgestone Arena |
Mississippi State Upcoming Schedule
| Date | Opponent | Score | Arena |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3/9/2024 | South Carolina | L 93-89 | Humphrey Coliseum |
| 3/14/2024 | LSU | W 70-60 | Bridgestone Arena |
| 3/15/2024 | Tennessee | W 73-56 | Bridgestone Arena |
| 3/16/2024 | Auburn | – | Bridgestone Arena |
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Mississippi
Mississippi lawmakers face pressure to counter looming federal cuts to health care after punting this session
Wicker: Mississippi powered Artemis II
Published 4:00 pm Monday, April 20, 2026
For nine days this month, space travel captivated the world. Families gathered around their screens as four astronauts strapped into the Integrity spacecraft docked at the Kennedy Space Center. As the launch countdown ended, four Mississippi-tested RS-45 engines ignited, and the ground shook. Seven seconds later, the Integrity had liftoff. For six intense minutes, the RS-45 engines rocketed the crew into high Earth orbit, sending them on their historic lunar flyby mission.
Mississippi should take a bow. The four RS-45 engines were tested at our very own Stennis Space Center, where Mississippians have been ensuring the quality of rocket engines since the Apollo program. For eight years, engineers, safety managers, and logistics specialists from the state have tested the engines that powered the Integrity and will power future Artemis launches. Their work paid off, and the launch was a marvel of engineering. NASA leadership made special mention of the rocket engine burn, calling it “flawless.”
One Mississippian in particular helped make the mission a success. Hernando native Matthew Ramsey handled a great deal of responsibility as the mission manager for Artemis II. The Mississippi State University graduate helped set the focus for the mission and equip the astronauts and staff for the job. Matthew also served as the deputy of the Mission Management Team, the group of NASA staff that comes together just days before a launch. The team assumes the risks of the mission ahead, and they make tough calls during flight if challenges arise.
As the Artemis II journey progressed, the world could not stop watching. Our social media feeds were full of photos and videos beamed down from the heavens. They captured humorous situations, such as the astronauts adjusting to life without gravity or testing their plumbing skills.
We also witnessed moments of majesty. On the fifth day, the Integrity began using the Moon’s gravity to slingshot our astronauts back home. That trajectory led the crew around the Moon, farther from Earth than any humans have ever gone. As the explorers looked upon outer space, they captured stunning images. Among the most remarkable is Earthset, in which Commander Reid Wiseman photographed Earth as it appeared to fall below the horizon of the moon.
When their spacecraft returned to Earth’s atmosphere, the crew was traveling nearly 35 times faster than the speed of sound. Ten minutes later, a series of parachutes began opening. Eventually, the spacecraft’s speed fell to 20 miles per hour, and the crew splashed down into the Pacific Ocean.
Mississippi was once again there to assist. The astronauts were greeted by the USS John P. Murtha, a U.S. military vessel built in the Huntington Ingalls shipyard in Pascagoula. The ship’s amphibious design was suited to welcome the space travelers home—equipped with a helicopter pad, medical facilities, and the communications system needed to locate and recover the astronauts safely. Crucially, the USS Murtha was built with a well deck, a sea-based garage that stored the Integrity on the journey to shore.
Artemis II was a resounding success, paving the way for planned future flights. When the Artemis program returns humans to the moon, Mississippi will be there every step of the way.
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