Tennessee
Texas vs. Tennessee: How to watch Madison Booker and the Longhorns face Lady Vols in Sweet 16

We get an awesome Sweet 16 draw in shades of orange on Saturday, with top-seeded Texas taking on the venerable women’s hoops institution of Tennessee. This is a standout rivalry with its first-ever postseason stakes. Madison Booker and her Longhorns tip off as favorites to reach the Elite Eight.
How to watch No. 1 Texas vs. No. 5 Tennessee
- What: Birmingham 3 Regional, Sweet 16
- Venue: Legacy Arena at The BJCC — Birmingham, Ala.
- Time: 3:30 p.m. ET, Saturday
- TV: ABC
- Streaming: Fubo (try for free)
- Watching in-person? Get tickets on StubHub.
Dive into March Madness with The Athletic
Projecting the bracket | March Madness 2025 | Players to watch
These two programs scheduled annual non-conference meetings dating back to 1982, when the Vols were led by Pat Summitt and Jody Conradt was new to Austin. Saturday will be their first-ever meeting in March, giving an already-hyped matchup extra juice.
Texas is formidable — 33-3 after dominating the first weekend of the Madness, with first-team All-American Madison Booker getting buckets off supreme gracefulness. She’s quick on her feet, soft on her release and automatic from midrange, coming into Birmingham with consecutive 20-point tourney games.
Vic Schaefer’s squad loves to get down low, with Booker and shot-swatting senior Taylor Jones among the nation’s best in the frontcourt. Ndjakalenga Mwenentanda broke out off the bench in the Illini win, dropping 19 points on 7-of-10 shooting. The team won without making a single 3. What year is this?!
Tennessee is the clear underdog, but it’s already shown that it can hang here. Both sides rebooted the rivalry in January with Texas’ transfer to the SEC, and the Lady Vols lost by just four points inside a hostile Moody Center. They made more than half of their treys in that loss, and kept pace with massive Booker and Jones performances. Ruby Whitehorn was feeling it with 21 points; Zee Spearman added 14 in 18 minutes. Tennessee tactician Kim Caldwell missed that Jan. 23 game after giving birth to her first child.
The Vols started slow against Ohio State in the Round of 32, but closed out on the strength of fiery Talaysia Cooper.
This matchup can also be streamed on ESPN+ and Disney+.
Texas vs. Tennessee odds
Streaming and Betting/Odds links in this article are provided by partners of The Athletic. Restrictions may apply. The Athletic maintains full editorial independence. Partners have no control over or input into the reporting or editing process and do not review stories before publication.
(Photo by Aaron E. Martinez / American-Statesman / USA Today Network via Imagn Images)

Tennessee
What channel is Tennessee baseball vs Arkansas on today? Time, TV schedule for Fayetteville Super Regional Game 2

Tennessee baseball can extend its season with a win in Game 2 of the Fayetteville Super Regional against Arkansas on June 8.
The Vols (46-18) managed just two hits in the Game 1 loss, 4-3 to the Razorbacks on June 7. But ace Liam Doyle is the probable starting pitcher for Game 2.
Arkansas (47-13) put together 10 hits in Game 1, including a two-run home run by Ryder Helfrick to take the lead in fifth inning.
If the Razorbacks win, they will advance to the College World Series in Omaha next weekend. If the Vols win, Tennessee and Arkansas will play a deciding Game 3 on June 9 with time yet to be announced.
Here’s how you can watch Tennessee baseball vs. Arkansas Game 2 in the Fayetteville Super Regional:
Tennessee vs. Arkansas on Sunday will be televised by ESPN. Streaming options for the game include FUBO, which offers a free trial to new subscribers.
- Game time: 3 p.m. ET on Sunday, June 8
- Location: Baum-Walker Stadium in Fayetteville, Arkansas
All games at Baum-Walker Stadium; best-of-three format
- Game 1: Saturday, June 7, 5 p.m. on ESPN
- Game 2: Sunday, June 8, 3 p.m. on ESPN
- Game 3 (if necessary): Monday, June 9, TBD
Tennessee
Tennessee vs Arkansas Preview – Fayetteville Super Regional

The Tennessee Volunteers are set to take on the Arkansas Razorbacks in game one of the Fayetteville Super Regional.
Tennessee’s road to repeating as national champs continues on Saturday as they will take on the Arkansas Razorbacks in game one of the Fayetteville Super Regional. The two teams faced off in the regular season and Arkansas took the series. Tennessee won the first game but the Razorbacks won the next two games to take the series.
The two teams will play in a best of three series. The winner will move on to play in Omaha in the College World Series.
The Vols will be looking to end their recent struggles against the Razorbacks this weekend. UT’s last series win against Arkansas came in 2005 while its last series win in Fayetteville was back in 2001.
This weekend will mark the seventh super regional for Tennessee in program history. The Vols have won five of their previous six supers and have posted an 11-4 overall record in those six appearances. After winning the 2025 Knoxville Regional last week, UT is now 26-6 all-time in NCAA regional games played at Lindsey Nelson Stadium and 31-9 overall in NCAA postseason games at home.
First pitch is set for 5 PM ET and will be broadcasted on ESPN for those who want to watch.
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OTHER TENNESSEE NEWS
Tennessee
Passion for fishing brings Arkansas together ahead of Tennessee Matchup

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — The cliches are abundant when it comes to team camaraderie.
Every group is close together and cares for each other, but rarely does an actual activity bring a hodgepodge of transfers, freshmen, and returning players together.
Fishing, something near and dear to second baseman Cam Kozeal’s heart, has brought Arkansas together as they prepare for their Super Regional matchup against Tennessee.
Left fielder Charles Davalan by his own admission was never the biggest fisherman, but equally passionate about fishing tactics as he is baseball just 24 hours before the most important game of the season.
“Lost my bait this morning,” Davalan said. “I guess I didn’t put the hook on right. But yeah, I lost my bait this morning. I wasn’t too happy about that.”
Kozeal, who split his childhood between Omaha, Nebraska, and rural Sargent, Nebraska, takes pride in his fishing skills. He gave the scouting report on his teammates’ abilities.
“Some guys have gotten a lot better than others,” Kozeal said. “Some are still learning. Brent’s gotten really good. V’s (Wehiwa Aloy) unbelievable, he’s a patient fisherman. Kuhio, if he feels anything on the end of the line, he just sets the hook about as hard as he swings the bat.”
Fishing abilities aside, Arkansas using the newfound hobby as a way to come together as they chase the elusive title. In the age of the transfer portal, coaches are always trying to get a group of new college kids to pull in the same direction as quickly as possible.
“We noticed it in the fall and you always discuss it with your team,” coach Dave Van Horn said about the togetherness. “With all that goes on in the offseason with the portal and new guys, a lot of guys drafted, guys coming in that weren’t here, somehow some way we got to get you guys to kind of gel and like each other and care about each other.”
With school out, there’s a lot of downtime between the regional and the Super Regional, When the Razorbacks take the field for the first game, it will have been 6 full days since the Hogs took the field against Creighton.
Not constantly thinking about baseball and having something to get away to could prove beneficial as the run to the College World Series continues,
“Going out during the day and not just sitting on your couch all day helps,” Kozeal said. “Can also help the mind. You’re not always so tense and focused on baseball, maybe you get away from the game a little bit and that helps some guys.”
No matter what happens this weekend, they’ll be no reports of friction that come tumbling out years later. The team may be in different spots in their fishing journey, but their baseball journey culminates in a series against Tennessee with a spot to Omaha on the line.
“It’s also a fraternity,” Van Horn said. “They’re hanging out, they get to know each other, they’ve become good friends in there, I really believe that.”
First pitch between Arkansas and Tennesee is set for 4 p.m. Saturday and will be broadcast on ESPN.
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