The No. 9 Tennessee Volunteers meet a conference opponent when they host the Florida Gators on Saturday, October 12, 2024 at Neyland Stadium in an SEC showdown.

If you are looking to find Volunteers vs. Gators tickets, information is available below.

Tennessee vs. Florida game info

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How to buy Tennessee vs. Florida tickets for college football Week 7

You can buy tickets to see the Volunteers play the Gators from multiple sources.

Tennessee vs. Florida betting odds, lines, spreads

• Spread favorite: Volunteers (-15.5)
• Moneyline favorite: Volunteers (-690)
• Total: 54 (O: -110, U: -110)

Odds courtesy of BetMGM

Tennessee Volunteers schedule

• Week 1: Aug. 31 at 12:45 p.m. ET vs. Chattanooga Mocs, 69-3 win
• Week 2: Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m. ET at North Carolina State Wolfpack, 51-10 win
• Week 3: Sept. 14 at 7:45 p.m. ET vs. Kent State Golden Flashes, 71-0 win
• Week 4: Sept. 21 at 7:30 p.m. ET at Oklahoma Sooners, 25-15 win
• Week 6: Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. ET at Arkansas Razorbacks, 19-14 loss
• Week 7: Oct. 12 at 7:00 p.m. ET vs. Florida Gators
• Week 8: Oct. 19 vs. Alabama Crimson Tide
• Week 10: Nov. 2 vs. Kentucky Wildcats
• Week 11: Nov. 9 vs. Mississippi State Bulldogs
• Week 12: Nov. 16 at Georgia Bulldogs
• Week 13: Nov. 23 at 1:00 p.m. ET vs. UTEP Miners
• Week 14: Nov. 30 at Vanderbilt Commodores

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Tennessee Volunteers stats

• Tennessee has been making things happen on both sides of the ball this year, ranking fifth-best in total offense (519 yards per game) and second-best in total defense (227.6 yards allowed per game).
• The Volunteers have been clicking on all fronts this year, as they rank fourth-best in scoring offense (46 points per game) and fourth-best in scoring defense (9.4 points allowed per game).
• Tennessee sports the 47th-ranked offense this year in terms of passing yards (251.8 passing yards per game), and has been better on the other side of the ball, ranking 15th-best with only 159.6 passing yards allowed per game.
• The Volunteers have been thriving on both offense and defense in the running game, ranking fifth-best in rushing offense (267.2 rushing yards per game) and second-best in rushing defense (68 rushing yards allowed per game).

Florida Gators schedule

• Week 1: Aug. 31 at 3:30 p.m. ET vs. Miami (FL) Hurricanes, 41-17 loss
• Week 2: Sept. 7 at 7:00 p.m. ET vs. Samford Bulldogs, 45-7 win
• Week 3: Sept. 14 at 3:30 p.m. ET vs. Texas A&M Aggies, 33-20 loss
• Week 4: Sept. 21 at 12:00 p.m. ET at Mississippi State Bulldogs, 45-28 win
• Week 6: Oct. 5 at 7:45 p.m. ET vs. UCF Knights, 24-13 win
• Week 7: Oct. 12 at 7:00 p.m. ET at Tennessee Volunteers
• Week 8: Oct. 19 vs. Kentucky Wildcats
• Week 10: Nov. 2 at 3:30 p.m. ET at Georgia Bulldogs
• Week 11: Nov. 9 at 12:00 p.m. ET at Texas Longhorns
• Week 12: Nov. 16 vs. LSU Tigers
• Week 13: Nov. 23 at 12:00 p.m. ET vs. Ole Miss Rebels
• Week 14: Nov. 30 at Florida State Seminoles

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Florida Gators stats

• From an offensive standpoint, Florida is generating 411.2 total yards per game (60th-ranked). It ranks 96th in the FBS defensively (395 total yards given up per game).
• The Gators rank 62nd in the FBS with 30.2 points per contest on offense, and they rank 74th with 24.4 points surrendered per game on the defensive side of the ball.
• From an offensive standpoint, Florida is putting up 268.6 passing yards per game (35th-ranked). It ranks 81st in the FBS on defense (222.4 passing yards given up per game).
• With 142.6 rushing yards per game on offense, the Gators rank 84th in the FBS. Defensively they rank 101st, allowing 172.6 rushing yards per contest.

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NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) – Some Tennesseans stuck in the mix of Hurricane Milton evacuations break down what they have been experiencing as the storm approaches.

Some Floridians recently moved from Tennessee to areas directly in the path of Hurricane Milton and said they’re either hunkering down and staying in Florida or hitting the road and heading back to Tennessee.

Rain falling in Florida on Monday afternoon was the start of what former Tennessee resident Erich Gentry said could be his worst nightmare come to life.

“It has ramped up so fast,” Gentry said. “I knew I needed to keep an eye on it after last week’s storm. We’re just so over-saturated and trees are already trying to work themselves down.”

Gentry moved from Nashville to St. Augustine two years ago and said watching Hurricane Milton intensify was unlike anything he’d ever heard or seen before.

When asked about his evacuation plan, Gentry said, “I kind of drug my feet just a little bit, and within a matter of hours it strengthened to a category 5, even the gas station that’s just up the street from me is already out of fuel and people are going crazy.”

But crowds at gas pumps weren’t unique to St. Augustine, Jessica Beard who moved from Columbia, Tennessee to Fort Myers, Florida said she also saw busy gas stations when she and her family were headed north Monday morning.

Beard said they loaded up their car and started driving to Columbia, Tennessee at 7 a.m.

“We hit traffic coming out of Fort Myers around Sarasota,” Beard said. “It was stop and go all the way through Ocala.”

Beard said she and her family were following the progression of the storm for days. As soon as the meteorologist announced that Hurricane Milton upgraded from a category 3 storm to a category 4 and then a category 5 storm by Monday morning, Beard and her family started to panic. Beard said people started posting reports online of store shelves emptying and generators selling out.

“We’re not in the mandatory evacuation zone but, it’s just a few streets over that are, so we left, better safe than sorry,” Beard said.

Gentry said when he decided to leave, traffic was just too bad. He was worried he’d possibly run out of gas and not be able to find a station that wasn’t also out of gas.

“Unfortunately, anything heading north is pretty much already backed up,” Gentry said. “People are evacuating with their cars and things, so it seems like I may have missed the boat unfortunately.”

To prepare for the storm, Gentry said he was loading up his home with sandbags, food, and water.

“At this point, I think it’s just time to batten down the hatches and try to pray and hope for the best for myself and everyone around us,” Gentry said.

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Tennessee has done an excellent job recruiting quarterbacks since Josh Heupel made it to campus. Heupel has landed four quarterbacks including Nico Iamaleava, Jake Merklinger, George MacIntyre, and Faizon Brandon. It’s safe to say they locate their targets early on and have done just that in the 2027 class.

Trae Taylor is a Lake In The Hills, Illinois prospect who attends Carmel Catholic High School. Taylor is a four-star target who recently received his Tennessee offer and offers from 20+ schools as a current sophomore in high school. Many anticipate him to be a five-star.

He caught up with Tennessee on SI following his offer.

“It is a special offer to me. Tennessee was one of the first schools my dad took me to when I was younger. This helped me to dream about playing in front of over 100k fans one day,” the 2027 QB states. “It was Coach Halzle and Coach Militello who offered me. They just said they watched my film and loved it. They think I’d be a great fit for them with the things I do. (Which I do agree with). Tennessee, once they started recruiting me has been very consistent,” Taylor stated.

He will visit Rocky Top sooner than later and is working on finding a date soon. “I’m most definitely going to visit.  We are trying to figure out a good date to make this happen. But I’m definitely getting down there this season.” Tennessee is already making noise being listed in Taylor’s early edition of a top 10 that has not been finalized. “Tennessee right now is in my top 10.  As a QB who wouldn’t want to play in an offense where you know they throw it around?  Play in an amazing stadium, and home of Peyton Manning. The fan base has already shown a ton of love on social media. I have already seen the facilities multiple times so I know what that is.”

Moving forward the prospect hopes to connect well with this staff. “I want to see if we connect and if they can develop me to be a 1st round draft pick. Now that I have the offer I’ll make sure to reach out to Joe Milton and get his feedback on things.”

“My biggest message is if this is the school I pick, just know I give my all to be great. That will not change at Tennessee. So keep showing that Tennessee love and I’ll see you soon.”

He also had a story to share about Coach Joey Halzle.

“Just know the first time Coach Halzle saw me throw I was in 6th or 7th grade and I had a great conversation with him and the rest of the staff.  Been a long time coming.  Coach still has not followed me on Twitter like he said years ago,” Taylor said jokingly…”But this offer makes up for that.”

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