SEC Sets Times and Networks for 2024-25 Men’s Basketball Slate
Courtesy / UT Athletics

SEC Sets Times and Networks for 2024-25 Men’s Basketball Slate

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – The Southeastern Conference announced Thursday afternoon the tip times and network designations for the upcoming 2024-25 men’s basketball season.

In SEC play, Tennessee one game slated for ABC or ESPN, three for ESPN, five for ESPN or ESPN2, three for ESPN2 or ESPNU and six for SEC Network. Ten of those contests are listed at 6 p.m. or later, while eight will begin at 4 p.m. or earlier.

During the non-conference portion of the season—including games previously announced—Tennessee has one matchup set for ESPN, one for ESPN or ESPN2, one for FOX, one for SEC Network, one for ACC Network, two for CBS Sports Network and six (plus an exhibition) for SEC Network+. The ledger includes five games (and an exhibition) before 6 p.m., along with eight contests after that time.

To open 2024-25, Tennessee plays Oct. 27 against Indiana (3 p.m. on SECN+) in a charity exhibition game. The regular season starts Nov. 4 versus Gardner-Webb (7 p.m. on SECN+) and the road slate tips off Nov. 9 at Louisville (noon on ACCN). The Volunteers then play at home Nov. 13 against Montana (7 p.m. on SECN+) and Nov. 17 against Austin Peay (3 p.m. on SECN+). Tennessee then heads to the Continental Tire Baha Mar Championship in Nassau, Bahamas, to play Nov. 21 versus Virginia (9:30 p.m. on CBSSN) and No. 22 versus Baylor or St. John’s (7 p.m. or 9:30 p.m. on CBSSN). It concludes the month Nov. 27 at home against UT Martin (4 p.m. on SECN+).

Up next for Tennessee is a Dec. 3 outing versus Syracuse (7 or 7:30 p.m. on ESPN/2) in the SEC/ACC Challenge. Tenth-year head coach Rick Barnes‘ team then heads to the Jimmy V Classic in New York, where it faces Miami (6:30 p.m. on ESPN). The Volunteers follow that with a Dec. 14 matchup at Illinois (5:30 p.m. on FOX). They then play three straight home games to wrap up the calendar year, first Dec. 17 against Western Carolina (7 p.m. on SECN+), then Dec. 23 versus Middle Tennessee State (7 p.m. on SECN) and finally Dec. 31 against Norfolk State (3 p.m. on SECN+).

The Volunteers’ 2025 schedule begins Jan. 4 at home against Arkansas (1 p.m. on ESPN), before road trips to play Jan. 7 at Florida (7 p.m. on ESPN2/U) and Jan. 11 at Texas (6 p.m. on ESPN/2). Tennessee returns home Jan. 15 to host Georgia (8 p.m. on SECN), then has a Jan. 18 outing at Vanderbilt (3:30 p.m. on SECN) and a Jan. 21 home affair versus Mississippi State (7 p.m. on ESPN2/U). Its final two games of the month come Jan. 25 at Auburn (8:30 p.m. on ESPN/2) and Jan. 28 at Food City Center against Kentucky (7 p.m. on ESPN).

To open the second month of the conference calendar, Tennessee has a pair of home games, Feb. 1 versus Florida (noon or 2 p.m. on ESPN/2) and Feb. 5 against Missouri (7 p.m. on SECN). Next, the Volunteers play Feb. 8 at Oklahoma (noon on ESPN/2) and Feb. 11 at Kentucky (7 p.m. on ESPN), before coming back to Knoxville for a Feb. 15 showing against Vanderbilt (1 p.m. on SECN). Following a midweek bye, Tennessee travels for a Feb. 22 matchup at Texas A&M (noon on ESPN/2) and a Feb. 25 affair at LSU (9 p.m. on SECN) to cap the month.

In the final month of SEC play, the Volunteers open action at home March 1 versus Alabama (1 p.m. or 4 p.m. on ABC/ESPN). They next play March 5 at Ole Miss (9 p.m. on ESPN2/U) and then wrap up the regular season on their home court March 8 against South Carolina (2 p.m. on SECN).

All times listed are Eastern and subject to change.

FULL 2024-25 SCHEDULE
Oct. 27 – INDIANA [Exhib.] (3 p.m. on SECN+)
Nov. 4 – GARDNER-WEBB (7 p.m. on SECN+)
Nov. 9 – at Louisville (noon on ACCN)
Nov. 13 – MONTANA (7 p.m. on SECN+)
Nov. 17 – AUSTIN PEAY (3 p.m. on SECN+)
Nov. 21 – vs. Virginia (9:30 p.m. on CBSSN)
Nov. 22 – vs. Baylor/St. John’s (7 p.m. or 9:30 p.m. on CBSSN)
Nov. 27 – UT MARTIN (4 p.m. on SECN+)
Dec. 3 – SYRACUSE (7 or 7:30 p.m. on ESPN/2)
Dec. 10 – vs. Miami (6:30 p.m. on ESPN)
Dec. 14 – at Illinois (5:30 p.m. on FOX)
Dec. 17 – WESTERN CAROLINA (7 p.m. on SECN+)
Dec. 23 – MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE (7 p.m. on SECN)
Dec. 31 – NORFOLK STATE (3 p.m. on SECN+)
Jan. 4 – ARKANSAS (1 p.m. on ESPN)
Jan. 7 – at Florida (7 p.m. on ESPN2/U)
Jan. 11 – at Texas (6 p.m. on ESPN/2)
Jan. 15 – GEORGIA (8 p.m. on SECN)
Jan. 18 – at Vanderbilt (3:30 p.m. on SECN)
Jan. 21 – MISSISSIPPI STATE (7 p.m. on ESPN2/U)
Jan. 25 – at Auburn (8:30 p.m. on ESPN/2)
Jan. 28 – KENTUCKY (7 p.m. on ESPN)
Feb. 1 – FLORIDA (12 p.m. or 2 p.m. on ESPN/2)
Feb. 5 – MISSOURI (7 p.m. on SECN)
Feb. 8 – at Oklahoma (12 p.m. on ESPN/2)
Feb. 11 – at Kentucky (7 p.m. on ESPN)
Feb. 15 – VANDERBILT (1 p.m. on SECN)
Feb. 22 – at Texas A&M (12 p.m. on ESPN/2)
Feb. 25 – at LSU (9 p.m. on SECN)
March 1 – ALABAMA (1 p.m. or 4 p.m. on ABC/ESPN)
March 5 – at Ole Miss (9 p.m. on ESPN2/U)
March 8 – SOUTH CAROLINA (2 p.m. on SECN)

To keep up with the University of Tennessee men’s basketball team on social media, follow @Vol_Hoops on Instagram and X/Twitter, as well as /tennesseebasketball on Facebook.

Men’s Hoops Hosts Media Day, Poised for 2024-25 Campaign
Courtesy / UT Athletics

Men’s Hoops Hosts Media Day, Poised for 2024-25 Campaign

Fresh off the program’s 11th SEC regular season crown—its sixth outright SEC championship and first since 2007-08—and its second-ever Elite Eight berth, the Tennessee men’s basketball program hosted it’s annual media day Thursday, ahead of the highly-anticipated 2024-25 season.

Led by head coach Rick Barnes, who is set to begin his 10th season at the helm in Knoxville this year, the Volunteers feature a balanced blend of seasoned veterans and promising young talent.

Tennessee’s 2024-25 roster features 15 players (11 scholarship student-athletes) representing 10 states, as well as Croatia and Nigeria. UT has two fifth-year players, four seniors, two juniors, three sophomores and four true freshmen, three of whom are walk-ons.

Coming off arguably its best season ever, the Tennessee men’s basketball team brings back seven players, including senior guard Zakai Zeigler, the reigning SEC Defensive Player of the Year. The Volunteers went 27-9 (14-4 SEC) in 2023-24 and finished a program-best fifth nationally in both major polls.

Barnes welcomes five new scholarship players to the squad, including a quartet of Division I transfers, to this year’s roster.

Over the last four seasons (2020-24), the Volunteers own a 57-7 (.891) overall record at Food City Center. In nine seasons under head coach Rick Barnes, the Volunteers are 122-24 (.836) at Food City Center. Twice during the Barnes era, Tennessee has gone undefeated at home: 18-0 in 2018-19 and 16-0 in 2021-22.

Tennessee’s first home action of the 2024-25 season comes in an exhibition contest versus Indiana on Sunday, Oct. 27 at 3 p.m. ET. Its first regular season contest is set for Monday, Nov. 4, against Gardner-Webb at 7 p.m.

Fans interested in purchasing single-game tickets to watch the Vols this season are encouraged to click HERE. Vol Hoops season tickets are already sold out, but fans interested in learning more about season tickets for future years can do so by clicking HERE.

Following media day festivities, the team took to the Food City Center for practice.

Quotables Barnes’ Thursday press conference can be found below. To view the press conference online, click HERE. For quotables from select student-athletes, click HERE.

Tennessee Head Coach Rick Barnes

On where the team has improved the most during the offseason…
“I would say versatility. We know we have different ways we can play with different matchups. We’ve got bigs, smalls and some in between too. We’re still trying to figure out what the best way is to go for the most part. We just really need to get everyone on the court together at the same time. Overall, we’ve got terrific comradery within our team. We’ve got a group of guys that continue to work to get better. The attitude has been good. I do know that they know that they have to continue to get better, and we have gotten better from scrimmage to scrimmage.”

On if Zakai Zeigler is doing anything new that surprises him…
“I don’t think anything he does (is new). It’s the expectation that he has for himself and that we have for him every day. When he has a tough day, he is so brutally hard on himself and makes it tougher than it needs to be. He’s just so competitive within himself. He wants to play the perfect game. He wants to do everything he can to get guys the ball where they need it. I think when he gets himself in trouble is when he tries to take too much on himself. He is starting to understand his teammates more and more. A year ago, they understood and quickly figured out how that team needed to play. This team’s not quite there yet, but I think when Zakai gets there, the other guys will follow.”

On his confidence that the team will take a step offensively…
“I do think versatility, and we’ve worked hard in a lot of different areas. We’re really happy with where we’re moving with our inside game and guys we can look to. In the past, people have pretty much said ‘We’re going to let you play two-on-two with Zakai in the post.’ I think we’ve made really good strides there because of how hard our post guys have worked. We know what Zakai is going to do and Jordan Gainey. Another guy that has really worked in the last two weeks and who got off to a great start this summer is Bishop. He has been playing really well. Then, Zakai came back and it’s a whole new experience for him having to deal with Zakai every day. But in the last two weeks, he’s made as many strides defensively as anybody on our team. He’s highly competitive. He wants to win. He’s still trying to figure out what we’re doing from an offensive situation. But defensively, his effort and rebounding have been really impressive in the last two weeks.”

On coaching changes that have been made over the past couple of years…
“I don’t know if we’ve changed, we always adjust. I will say that. We’re constantly adjusting. I mean even this time a year ago, we had no idea Dalton would do what he did. We knew that he had the ability offensively to do some things that we haven’t had, but where he was defensively, I’d tell him, ‘I don’t care how many times you score the ball. If you’re going to give up that many points, what are we doing here? We’re just trading your baskets for their baskets.’ What we did know was how hard he was willing to work. So, players will make coaches adjust. Good players make coaches adjust, they will. It can happen this year. At the end of the year, we ended up doing things that we hadn’t even thought about doing this time of the year. But, from the way the season settled in, the way we started growing as a team and when we started doing this, we added stuff trying to take advantage of guys. And I will imagine that’s what’s going to happen to this team. I’m not sure exactly who with yet, but I know it needs to happen with this team. We need some guys to show us consistently what we can count on every time they go out there. As a coaching staff, we will make the necessary adjustments and take advantage of it.”

TDOT Officials say Forms Residents are Receiving in Flood Damaged Areas are not a Scam

TDOT Officials say Forms Residents are Receiving in Flood Damaged Areas are not a Scam

The Tennessee Department of Transportation is contacting property owners along state routes impacted by flooding to gain right-of-way access during the rebuilding process.

Officials say the form is not a scam as many property owners have expressed concern about the form’s legitimacy.

TDOT is contacting property owners to gain temporary right-of-entry access to repair and reconstruct impacted state routes in their existing location. They need permission to be on resident’s property as crews repair or rebuild roads.

If you own property along the highlighted State Routes impacted by Helene, TDOT needs to speak with you.

Property owners can contact TDOT by emailing [email protected] or by calling 833-TDOTFIX (836-8349) and following the voice prompts.

Link to Form: Form 6 template.pdf

Link to Property Map: (Binder1.pdf (tn.gov))

Link to Helene Recovery Information and Right-of-Entry FAQs: Hurricane Helene Recovery (tn.gov)

City of Knoxville Reminding Downtown Motorists of Weekend Road Closures
WVLT

City of Knoxville Reminding Downtown Motorists of Weekend Road Closures

Some roads in downtown Knoxville will close to traffic on the weekends through the end of the year.

It’s part of an ongoing effort by the City of Knoxville to make the downtown area more friendly to pedestrians. The city says it will be closing Market Street between Clinch Avenue and Union Avenue and Union Avenue between Walnut and Gay Street on weekends.

The closures are expected to go from Fridays at 6 p.m. to Sundays at 6 p.m. The only exception being this weekend when road closures will start Saturday.

I-26 in Unicoi County Reopens after Helene Flooding, TDOT Says

I-26 in Unicoi County Reopens after Helene Flooding, TDOT Says

Unicoi County, TN (WOKI) The Tennessee Department of Transportation today Thursday reopened a section of I-26 in Unicoi County closed previously due to flooding from Hurricane Helene.

TDOT officials say the roadway is open from the
Tennessee/North Carolina state line to Exit 40 in Erwin, Tennessee for local traffic and deliveries only. Officials stress that the interstate is not open to commercial vehicles or thru-traffic.

They add that local law enforcement will be on the road to enforce the restrictions.

According to the North Carolina Department of Transportation, all roads in western North Carolina should still be considered closed due to the widespread damage.

In addition, TDOT says drivers should use extreme caution along the Nolichucky River corridor while crews continue assessing local roads, and State Route 36 remains impassable in Unicoi County.

I-26 in Unicoi County reopens after Helene flooding, TDOT says. (Pexels)
Tennessee Offensive Line Lands On 2024 Joe Moore Award Midseason Honor Roll
Courtesy / UT Athletics

Tennessee Offensive Line Lands On 2024 Joe Moore Award Midseason Honor Roll

NEW YORK — For the fourth consecutive year, Tennessee’s offensive line has earned a spot on the Joe Moore Award Midseason Honor Roll, recognizing the nation’s most outstanding offensive line units.

The Vols are one of 22 teams on the 2024 honor roll, including four SEC units.

Tennessee’s offensive line has paved the way and protected for a unit that is putting up 519 yards of total offense per game, ranking second in the SEC and fifth in the FBS this season. The Vols lead the league and rank fourth nationally in scoring offense (46.0 points per game), while UT’s rushing attack ranks atop the conference and fifth in the country with 266.8 yards per game on the ground.

The Vols’ 2024 offensive line unit has combined for 138 collegiate starts. Preseason first team All-American center Cooper Mays and senior right guard Javontez Spraggins have been mainstays on the o-line during the Josh Heupel era, touting 37 and 42 career starts respectively. Mays has not allowed a sack in 19 straight appearances, a streak that dates to the 2022 season and spans more than 600 pass block snaps according to PFF.

Under the direction of offensive line coach Glen Elarbee, Tennessee was named a semifinalist for the Joe Moore Award in 2022 and 2023. The Vols joined Oregon, Georgia and Michigan as the only schools to accomplish that feat.

The Joe Moore Award is named after Joe Moore, widely regarded as one of the best offensive line coaches in college football history, most notably for his work at Notre Dame and the University of Pittsburgh.

The Joe Moore Award voting committee judges solely on six criteria: toughness, effort, teamwork, consistency, technique and finishing. The selection of semifinalists will be made on Nov. 12, and finalists will be chosen on Dec. 3. Selection of the 2024 Joe Moore Award winner will be made public after a surprise visit to the winning university’s campus in late December.

2024 Joe Moore Award Midseason Honor Roll
Alabama
Army
Clemson
Iowa
Kansas State
Louisiana
LSU
Miami
Michigan
Navy
Ohio State
Oregon
Penn State
Rutgers
SMU
Tennessee
Texas
Texas Tech
UConn
UNLV
Western Michigan
West Virginia

Knoxville Police Need Your Help to Identify a Shooting Suspect
KPD

Knoxville Police Need Your Help to Identify a Shooting Suspect

Knoxville Police Detectives need your help to identify a shooting suspect.

The shooting happened in the 1500 block of Connecticut Avenue on September 28th and was captured on video.

The victim, a 48-year-old man, was shot in the foot. The suspect, wearing dark-colored clothes, ran from the scene.

If you have any information, you are asked to contact East Tennessee Vall at 865-215-7165.

KCHD Offers Free Flu Shots for Statewide Campaign

KCHD Offers Free Flu Shots for Statewide Campaign

Knoxville, Tenn. – The Knox County Health Department will offer free flu shots at four locations as a part of the Tennessee Department of Health’s Fight Flu TN Day. Fight Flu TN will take place on Oct. 15 with select locations across the state offering free flu shots.

KCHD will offer the vaccines at the following locations:

  • Knox County Health Department
    • 8 a.m. – 6 p.m.
    • 140 Dameron Ave
  • Sarah Simpson Professional Development Technology Center
    • 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.
    • 801 Tipton Ave (in the Great Room)
  • Sarah Moore Greene Elementary
    • 4:30 – 7 p.m.
    • 3001 Brooks Ave
  • Lonsdale Elementary
    • 4:30 – 7 p.m.
    • 1505 Louisiana Ave

The clinics are open to the public. KCHD will vaccinate insured and uninsured adults and children at no cost to the patient. No appointments are needed.

Early Voting for the 2024 Presidential and Federal / State Elections Begins Next Week

Early Voting for the 2024 Presidential and Federal / State Elections Begins Next Week

Knox County offers twelve early voting locations – the most ever for a Knox County election – with generous hours and two Saturdays

Knoxville – Early voting begins Wednesday, October 16 at eleven (11) locations across Knox County. Those locations are:

  • NEW – FARRAGUT – Village Green Shopping Center (Old Stein Mart) – 11437 Kingston Pike
  • EAST KNOX COUNTY – Carter Senior Center – 9040 Asheville Highway
  • DOWNTOWN – City County Building, Small Assembly Room – 400 Main Street
  • WEST KNOXVILLE – Downtown West – 1645 Downtown West Blvd., Unit 40
  • EAST KNOXVILLE – Eternal Life Harvest Center at Five Points – 2410 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.
  • NORTH KNOX COUNTY – Halls Recreation Center – 6933 Recreation Lane
  • NORTHWEST KNOX COUNTY – Karns Senior Center – 8042 Oak Ridge Highway
  • NORTHWEST KNOXVILLE – Knoxville Expo Center – 5441 Clinton Highway
  • SOUTH KNOXVILLE – Meridian Baptist Church – 6513 Chapman Highway
  • NORTHEAST KNOXVILLE – New Harvest Park – 4775 New Harvest Lane

Additionally, a 12th location will be open on the University of Tennessee campus for the last week of early voting (October 28 to 31).

  • UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE – Baker School – 1640 Cumberland Avenue

HOURS

For most locations:

  • 9 am to 6 pm – Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
  • 8 am to 8 pm – Wednesdays
  • 8 am to 1 pm – Saturday, October 19
  • 8 am to 5 pm – Saturday, October 26
  • Closed Sundays

For Meridian Baptist Church in south Knoxville:

The above schedule, with the following exceptions:

  • 8 am to 5 pm – Wednesdays
  • 9 am to 3 pm on October 31 (Halloween; the last day of early voting)

For the Karns Senior Center in northwest Knox County:

  • 8 am to 5 pm – Monday to Friday
  • Closed Saturday and Sunday

For the Baker School on the University of Tennessee campus:

  • 9 am to 6 pm – Monday, October 28
  • 9 am to 6 pm – Tuesday, October 29
  • 8 am to 8 pm – Wednesday, October 30
  • 9 am to 6 pm – Thursday, October 31

All daily Knox County early voting schedules can be viewed at: https://knoxcounty.org/election/2024elections/pdfs/20241105-EarlyVotingDailySchedule.pdf?

NOTE FOR FIRST-TIME VOTERS – Be aware that, while having your voter registration card is helpful to speed up the early voting process, you do not need it to vote. However, all voters must present a photo identification issued by the State of Tennessee (such as a Tennessee Driver’s License) or the Federal Government (such as a passport).

Out-of-state driver’s licenses and student IDs are not sufficient for identification purposes for voting under Tennessee law. For more information on photo ID, visit: https://sos.tn.gov/elections/faqs/what-id-is-required-when-voting?

For more information on elections, visit the Election Commission at https://www.knoxcounty.org/election/  or call 865-215-2480.

Weather-Related Deaths in East Tennessee Continue to Climb

Weather-Related Deaths in East Tennessee Continue to Climb

Flood clean-up continues in East Tennessee after Helene and unfortunately another death is confirmed in the state.

TEMA says there has been 17 weather-related deaths in Tennessee and officials are still searching for 6 missing people.

Governor Bill Lee says the state is extending the tax filing date for businesses in certain disaster areas to May of next year.

Also, people who lost their homes can also qualify for a sales tax refund on appliances and furniture.

FILE: Water from the remnants of Hurricane Helene washed out roads and submerged bridges in East Tennessee over the weekend. (Courtesy: WSMV)

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SEC Sets Times and Networks for 2024-25 Men’s Basketball Slate
Courtesy / UT Athletics

SEC Sets Times and Networks for 2024-25 Men’s Basketball Slate

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – The Southeastern Conference announced Thursday afternoon the tip times and network designations for the upcoming 2024-25 men’s basketball season. In SEC play, Tennessee one game slated for ABC or ESPN, three for ESPN, five for ESPN or ESPN2, three for ESPN2 or ESPNU and six for SEC Network. Ten of those contests are…Continue Reading

Men’s Hoops Hosts Media Day, Poised for 2024-25 Campaign
Courtesy / UT Athletics

Men’s Hoops Hosts Media Day, Poised for 2024-25 Campaign

Fresh off the program’s 11th SEC regular season crown—its sixth outright SEC championship and first since 2007-08—and its second-ever Elite Eight berth, the Tennessee men’s basketball program hosted it’s annual media day Thursday, ahead of the highly-anticipated 2024-25 season. Led by head coach Rick Barnes, who is set to begin his 10th season at the helm…Continue Reading

TDOT Officials say Forms Residents are Receiving in Flood Damaged Areas are not a Scam

TDOT Officials say Forms Residents are Receiving in Flood Damaged Areas are not a Scam

The Tennessee Department of Transportation is contacting property owners along state routes impacted by flooding to gain right-of-way access during the rebuilding process. Officials say the form is not a scam as many property owners have expressed concern about the form’s legitimacy. TDOT is contacting property owners to gain temporary right-of-entry access to repair and…Continue Reading

City of Knoxville Reminding Downtown Motorists of Weekend Road Closures
WVLT

City of Knoxville Reminding Downtown Motorists of Weekend Road Closures

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I-26 in Unicoi County Reopens after Helene Flooding, TDOT Says

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Tennessee Offensive Line Lands On 2024 Joe Moore Award Midseason Honor Roll
Courtesy / UT Athletics

Tennessee Offensive Line Lands On 2024 Joe Moore Award Midseason Honor Roll

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Knoxville Police Need Your Help to Identify a Shooting Suspect
KPD

Knoxville Police Need Your Help to Identify a Shooting Suspect

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Early Voting for the 2024 Presidential and Federal / State Elections Begins Next Week

Early Voting for the 2024 Presidential and Federal / State Elections Begins Next Week

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Weather-Related Deaths in East Tennessee Continue to Climb

Weather-Related Deaths in East Tennessee Continue to Climb

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