Mississippi State’s final SEC home game of the season is set for Nov. 14, and there are still tickets out there for fans heading to Davis Wade Stadium.
The Bulldogs will face Auburn at 11 a.m. on ESPN2 in Starkville, with Mississippi State sitting at 4-5 overall and 2-5 in SEC play. The Bulldogs are trying to snap a five-game skid that began after star quarterback Kamario Taylor was injured and later had season-ending foot surgery.
Auburn arrives at 5-4 overall and 3-4 in the SEC under new coach Alex Golesh. The Tigers are coming off a close win over Arkansas after back-to-back losses to LSU and Ole Miss.
For fans looking to get in, StubHub had the cheapest available ticket listed at $49 in the upper deck as of Nov. 9. Lower bowl seats were starting at $73, while parking passes were also available for $55.
Mississippi State’s schedule continues after Auburn with a Nov. 21 home game against Tennessee Tech at noon on SEC Network+, then a Nov. 27 trip to Ole Miss at 11 a.m. on ABC.
Mississippi State football schedule
Sept. 5: Mississippi State 62, Louisiana-Monroe 13
Sept. 12: Mississippi State 38, Minnesota 13
Sept. 19: Mississippi State 41, South Carolina 34
Sept. 26: Mississippi State 31, Missouri 24
Oct. 3: Alabama 56, Mississippi State 23
Oct. 17: LSU 31, Mississippi State 0
Oct. 24: Oklahoma 23, Mississippi State 15
Oct. 31: Texas 31, Mississippi State 3
Nov. 7: Vanderbilt 25, Mississippi State 23
Nov. 14: vs. Auburn (11 a.m., ESPN2)
Nov. 21: vs. Tennessee Tech (noon, SEC Network+)
Nov. 27: at Ole Miss (11 a.m., ABC)
In Other News...
Jeff Lebby Points To Why Mississippi State's Offense Keeps Stalling
Jeff Lebby spent the aftermath of Mississippi States 25-23 loss to Vanderbilt pointing to a familiar problem for the Bulldogs: an offense that keeps getting stuck on the kinds of plays it should be able to finish. After a strong start to the season, the scoring has dropped off over the last four games, and the coach said the bigger issue has been the inability to turn routine snaps into sustained drives. Injuries have also thinned out the lineup, making it harder for the Bulldogs to find any rhythm.
Lebbys focus was on early-down execution, the sort of detail that can decide whether a series stays on schedule or turns into another punt. Mississippi State has had to navigate the absence of key players while trying to keep the offense moving, and the recent slide has made every missed chance feel more costly. For a team still looking for answers, the challenge now is less about inventing something new than getting back to the basics that made the offense work in the first place. [Read more 🡒]
Mississippi State Is Still Fighting To Keep Kamario Taylor
Kamario Taylors season is already over after foot surgery, but Mississippi State is still working to make sure his time in Starkville is not. Jeff Lebby confirmed the program has been in ongoing discussions to keep the quarterback around for next season, and Taylor has stayed involved with the team while he works through his recovery.
The situation leaves the Bulldogs in a familiar modern college football spot, trying to hold onto a young quarterback whose next move matters more for the programs future than the present. Taylor is not eligible for the NFL draft until 2028, which means his choices are limited to staying at Mississippi State or entering the transfer portal, and the next step will say plenty about how the Bulldogs view his place in their plans. [Read more 🡒]
Chris Jones Is Closing In On Rare Chiefs History
Chris Jones keeps adding to a Chiefs rsum that already has him in rare company. In a recent game against the New York Jets, the former Mississippi State standout piled up two sacks, pushing his career total to 90.5 and moving him past Tamba Hali into second place on Kansas Citys all-time sacks list.
Only Derrick Thomas remains ahead of him now, with 126.5 sacks standing as the franchise standard. Jones has spent 11 seasons with the Chiefs and earned seven Pro Bowl selections along the way, a run that has made him one of the defining defensive players of his era and left one historic mark still out of reach. [Read more 🡒]