The 2026 Iron Bowl lands on Saturday, Nov. 28, with Alabama set to host Auburn at Bryant-Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa for the regular season finale.
And if you’re looking at the matchup strictly through recent results, the edge belongs to the Tide. Alabama has won six straight against Auburn, and the Tigers’ last victory came in 2019, which was two head coaches ago.
Still, the Iron Bowl rarely feels like a routine assignment. Auburn heads into Tuscaloosa trying to spring what would be the upset of the year, and the best seat for that kind of drama is in the building itself.
Tickets for Alabama vs. Auburn are available now on StubHub.
The current get-in price is $200. Lower level seats start at $370, while north and south zone passes are listed at $1,000.
Alabama’s full 2026 slate includes East Carolina on Sept. 5, a trip to Kentucky on Sept. 12, Florida State on Sept.
19, South Carolina on Sept. 26, Mississippi State on Oct.
3, Georgia on Oct. 10, Tennessee on Oct.
17, Texas A&M on Oct. 24, LSU on Nov.
7, Vanderbilt on Nov. 14, Chattanooga on Nov. 21 and Auburn on Nov.
Auburn’s schedule begins with Baylor on Sept. 5, Southern Miss on Sept.
12, Florida on Sept. 19, Vanderbilt on Sept. 26, a trip to Tennessee on Oct.
3, Georgia on Oct. 17, LSU on Oct.
24, Ole Miss on Oct. 31, Arkansas on Nov.
7, Mississippi State on Nov. 14, Samford on Nov. 21 and Alabama on Nov.
In Other News...
Kodi Burns Is Sending A Clear Message About Auburns New Receivers
Auburns 2026 receiver room is taking shape around experience, and it starts with the transfer-heavy group coming in from South Florida. Chas Nimrod, Keshaun Singleton, Jeremiah Koger and Christian Neptune are part of a five-player influx from USF, giving the Tigers a collection of wideouts who have already shown they can produce together and adapt to a college offense.
For a program trying to raise its passing-game ceiling in the SEC, that kind of familiarity matters, and wide receivers coach Kodi Burns sounds comfortable with where the room stands. His confidence in the group suggests Auburn sees these newcomers as more than depth pieces, but the real test will come once they have to translate that USF production against the week-to-week speed and physicality of SEC defenses. [Read more 🡒]
Cam Coleman Is Giving Auburn Fans A Painful Texas Reminder
Cam Colemans move from Auburn to Texas after his sophomore season was always going to linger in the background for Tigers fans, and a viral clip from Longhorns fall camp only sharpened that feeling. The former five-star wide receiver flashed the kind of talent that made him such a coveted recruit in the first place, making a striking one-handed catch that quickly spread across social media and drew attention from around the sport.
For Auburn supporters, the painful part is less the highlight itself than the reminder of what Coleman can look like when everything comes together. Coleman has already said Texas felt like the right fit for him, and he has been building chemistry with Arch Manning in practice, which only adds to the sense that he may be settling in quickly with his new team while Auburn watches from afar. [Read more 🡒]
Keshaun Singleton Sees Something Building In Auburns New Offense
Early in fall camp, Keshaun Singleton has already come away sounding encouraged by what Auburn is putting together on offense. The wide receiver pointed to the growing chemistry with quarterback Byrum Brown and the steady hand of receivers coach Kodi Burns, saying the group is building off the familiarity it developed in spring practices as Alex Golesh installs his system.
Singleton also sees his own role fitting neatly into the way this offense wants to play. He described himself as a physical receiver who takes pride in doing the dirty work, especially as a blocker, and that kind of buy-in can matter just as much as timing routes or clean throws when a new offense is trying to take shape in camp. [Read more 🡒]