Ole Miss’ trip to Oklahoma has been pushed back to Nov. 15 in Norman after the Rebels ran into travel delays tied to the FAA ground stop on Nov. 13. The team will not fly to Oklahoma until the afternoon of Nov. 14, setting up a noon kickoff at Memorial Stadium the next day.
The Rebels arrive at 6-3 overall and 4-3 in the SEC after their CFP hopes were virtually wiped out in a 42-7 loss to Georgia on Nov. 7.
Oklahoma comes in at 5-4 and 3-3 after handling Florida 23-7 in Gainesville on Nov. 7.
The game was originally set for SEC Network, but with the date change, a TV channel has not yet been announced. Ole Miss vs.
Oklahoma will still air nationally once the broadcast assignment is finalized in Week 11 of the 2026 college football season. Taylor Zarzour and Matt Stinchcomb will be on the call from the booth, while Michella Chester reports from the sideline.
Streaming will be available on Fubo, which offers a free trial for new subscribers.
BetMGM odds listed Friday, Nov. 13, have Oklahoma as the narrow pick in a 24-23 prediction. The read is that this one could come down to whether Ole Miss’ defense or Oklahoma’s offense plays better, with the edge leaning toward the Sooners’ momentum. Ole Miss is the more desperate team, but trying to force big plays on the road against Oklahoma’s defense is a dangerous game.
Ole Miss’ schedule now rolls on with Wofford on Nov. 21, Mississippi State on Nov. 27 and the SEC Championship Game in Atlanta on Dec. 5.
In Other News...
Ole Miss Fans Suddenly Face Real Concern About The Oklahoma Trip
Auburns trip to Starkville turned into a long day before the teams even got to the field, with the SEC pushing kickoff from noon ET to 4:15 p.m. ET after FAA travel disruptions forced a ground stop and created a chain reaction around the game. The league has already locked in the new start time for Auburn at Mississippi State, but the television assignment is still unresolved, adding another layer of uncertainty to a matchup that was already thrown off schedule.
For Ole Miss, the bigger concern is what happens next. The Rebels trip to Oklahoma is suddenly in doubt after reports that the team did not fly out Friday night, leaving the scheduled kickoff hanging and, potentially, the game itself in jeopardy. After watching one SEC game get pushed back by hours, Mississippi fans now have a very real reason to keep an eye on the weather, the airport and the league schedule all at once. [Read more 🡒]
Mississippi State's First Loss Exposed A Worry Beyond Josh Hubbard
Mississippi States first loss of the season came with a familiar kind of warning sign, and it was bigger than just the final score. The Bulldogs fell to Xavier 81-63 after opening the year with three straight wins, but the more troubling part was how little offense they could generate from the perimeter. A team that had been shooting 38.7% from three-point range before the game managed only 4 of 29 from deep, a rough night that left the attack looking far more one-dimensional than it had in the seasons first week.
Josh Hubbard still led Mississippi State in scoring and assists, but even he had a below-average shooting night, which only sharpened the concern around the rest of the lineup. If the Bulldogs are going to keep pace once the schedule gets tougher, they will need more consistent help around Hubbard rather than asking him to carry the load every night. The first loss did more than end a winning streak. It exposed how thin the margin can be when the shots stop falling. [Read more 🡒]
Nick Saban Sees Why Kamario Taylor Matters So Much To Mississippi State
Kamario Taylors decision to come back for the 2027 season has already drawn attention beyond Starkville, and for Mississippi State it comes with the kind of endorsement that tends to travel. Nick Saban praised Taylors talent and character while pointing to the quarterback as someone who could help bring the program back toward the standard it has long wanted to reach. After Taylor opened the 2026 season strongly before injuries ended his year, the return gives the Bulldogs something more than optimism - it gives them a centerpiece to build around.
Saban also used the moment to voice concern about how sustainable the current level of player compensation has become, though he made clear that his broader worries did not change how he viewed Taylor. For Mississippi State, the separation matters: the financial landscape of college football keeps shifting, but Taylors choice to stay says something about belief in the program and in what it can still become. The bigger question now is how much that commitment can move the Bulldogs forward once the season gets here. [Read more 🡒]