
Owned and operated by ESPN in partnership with the Atlantic Coast Conference, ACCN is a new 24/7 national network dedicated to ACC sports. Approximately 450 live contests including 40 regular-season football games, 150 men’s and women’s basketball games, and 200 other regular-season competitions and tournament games from across the conference’s 27 sponsored sports will be televised annually, plus a complement of news and information shows and original programming.
The Oklahoma Sooners clash with the No. 1 Texas Longhorns at Cotton Bowl Stadium in SEC play. Oklahoma relies on John Mateer following his 883 passing yards, while No. 1 Texas counts on Arch Manning after his 862 yards and seven passing touchdowns.
The No. 10 Tigers face the Wildcats at Kroger Field. LSU has won two straight, beating the Cowboys 63-14 behind Sam Leavitt's three TDs. Kentucky is on a three-game win streak, edging South Carolina 35-34 in OT behind three Kenny Minchey TDs.
Peter Burns and former Florida All-American Chris Doering delve into all things SEC.
Recaps the biggest storylines, highlights and scores of the day.
News and information show hosted by either Peter Burns, Dari Nowkhah or Alyssa Lang, joined by various network analysts, discussing all the SEC news of the day.
Veteran writer, reporter and radio personality Paul Finebaum built a legion of loyal sports fans as the "Voice of the SEC" during 20 years hosting his Birmingham, Ala.-based radio talk show. When ESPN launched the SEC Network in 2014, it was only natural that Finebaum became its first on-air hire, bringing his radio show -- and those passionate followers -- with him. Now originating from one of the SEC Network studios in Charlotte, N.C., the show is a forum for lively discussion and debate of all things SEC and across the spectrum of college sports, with Finebaum playing the role of both moderator and provocateur. The show airs weekday afternoons throughout the year on SEC Network.
The hosts take a comprehensive deep dive into the key plays, players, units and teams that changed the SEC games each weekend.