New Mexico
How to Stream the Jacksonville State vs. New Mexico State Game Live – March 2
The New Mexico State Aggies (11-18, 5-9 CUSA) travel to face the Jacksonville State Gamecocks (14-15, 6-8 CUSA) after losing 13 consecutive road games. It tips at 5:00 PM ET on Saturday, March 2, 2024.
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Jacksonville State vs. New Mexico State Game Info
- When: Saturday, March 2, 2024 at 5:00 PM ET
- Where: Pete Mathews Coliseum in Jacksonville, Alabama
- TV: ESPN+
- Live Stream: Watch this game on ESPN+
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Jacksonville State Stats Insights
- This season, the Gamecocks have a 45.5% shooting percentage from the field, which is 3.7% higher than the 41.8% of shots the Aggies’ opponents have hit.
- The Aggies are the 297th-ranked rebounding team in the nation, while the Gamecocks sit at 94th.
- The Gamecocks score 70.2 points per game, just two fewer points than the 72.2 the Aggies allow.
- Jacksonville State is 9-1 when scoring more than 72.2 points.
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Jacksonville State Home & Away Comparison
- Jacksonville State puts up 73.4 points per game when playing at home, compared to 67.3 points per game away from home, a difference of 6.1 points per contest.
- In 2023-24, the Gamecocks are giving up 63.6 points per game when playing at home. In road games, they are allowing 67.6.
- In terms of three-point shooting, Jacksonville State has performed better at home this season, making 5.4 treys per game with a 34.2% three-point percentage, compared to 5 threes per game and a 32.6% three-point percentage in road games.
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Jacksonville State Upcoming Schedule
| Date | Opponent | Score | Arena |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2/21/2024 | Middle Tennessee | W 76-68 | Pete Mathews Coliseum |
| 2/24/2024 | @ Florida International | W 77-75 | Ocean Bank Convocation Center |
| 2/29/2024 | UTEP | L 72-65 | Pete Mathews Coliseum |
| 3/2/2024 | New Mexico State | – | Pete Mathews Coliseum |
| 3/9/2024 | @ Sam Houston | – | Bernard Johnson Coliseum |
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SANTA FE, N.M. – Santa Fe County and Edgewood approved a new agreement and ordinance that secures ongoing fire and EMS services for Edgewood residents.
According to a joint announcement from the Town of Edgewood and Santa Fe County on June 19, the two governments negotiated and adopted a new Joint Powers Agreement and ordinance to keep the Santa Fe County Fire Department serving the town.
County and town representatives drafted the agreement together. The town adopted the ordinance unanimously at a special meeting on June 16, putting an end to weeks of uncertainty.
Santa Fe County District 3 Commissioner Camilla Bustamante said, “I believe we are all relieved to know that the people of Edgewood will continue to have the fire and EMS services necessary to protect their homes, their families, and their community. This community deserves nothing less.”
The announcement said the ordinance takes effect five days after final publication. The statement also said no further action or approval is needed to guarantee continued fire suppression, fire prevention, and EMS services for Edgewood residents.
Both governments noted the agreement will continue indefinitely unless either side ends it with five years’ notice.
New Mexico leaders are backing a bipartisan bill after 12 confirmed U.S. screwworm cases, including one case in a Lea County dog.
SANTA FE, N.M. – New Mexico leaders are backing a bipartisan bill after 12 confirmed U.S. screwworm cases, including one case in a Lea County dog.
New Mexico State Veterinarian Dr. Samantha Holeck said the parasite has spread to New Mexico, though officials say they have not found any human cases.
“This is also not a political issue this is a nationwide issue that we all need to address because it affects all warm blooded animals including humans,” Holeck said.
U.S. Reps. Gabe Vasquez and Teresa Leger Fernandez support the Protect America’s Herds Act.
The bill would create a grant program to train people to identify, treat, prevent and report screwworm. It would also support more livestock inspections and education for ranchers.
Rep. Teresa Leger Fernandez said she heard concerns from tribal leaders about the cost of protecting cattle herds.
“I spoke with one of our tribal leaders today and they have cattle operation and they’re worried, and they’re talking about how much more money they’re having to pay to go make sure they check on their herds and there are extra costs,” Leger Fernandez said.
Funding would prioritize states and tribal communities most at risk for screwworm outbreaks.
State health officials said screwworm is not a food safety issue. They also said ranchers should stay alert but not alarmed.
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