Texas A&M-Ole Miss football 2022 live stream (10/29)
The Texas A&M Aggies hosts the Ole Miss Rebels in SEC football 2022 action Saturday, October 29, at Kyle Field in College Station, Texas. The game will be live streamed via fubo TV.
No. 15 Ole Miss is 7-1 overall, 3-1 in the SEC this season, while Texas A&M is 3-4, 1-3. The Rebels won the last meeting between the two teams, beating the Aggies 29-19 in 2021 in Oxford, Miss.
Ole Miss is a 1.5-point favorite in the game, per Vegas Insider.
The Ole Miss vs. Texas A&M game starts at 6:30 p.m. Central (7:30 p.m. Eastern) and will be live streamed on fubo TV, which offers a 7-day free trial and is then $69.99 per month and live streamed on DirecTV Stream, which is available for $49.99 for the first two months, $69.99 after that. SEC Network will broadcast the game nationally.
Preview
No. 15 Ole Miss looks to rebound from its first loss of the season Saturday night when the Rebels visit a Texas A&M team reeling from yet another defeat in an increasingly disappointing season.
LSU ran for 252 yards last week to roll to a 45-20 victory over Ole Miss (7-1, 3-1 Southeastern Conference). The Aggies (3-4, 1-3) got off to a terrible start and were behind 17-0 in the first quarter of a 30-24 loss at South Carolina.
“It’s a new challenge for our guys and the biggest key is that one loss, you can’t let it move into more losses,” Ole Miss coach Lane Kiffin said. “We can’t let that beat us again.”
The Aggies entered the season ranked in the top-10 and hoping to contend for a national title. Instead, with just three wins after seven games they’ll have to win three of their last six games to qualify for a bowl game.
Though disappointed with the results, coach Jimbo Fisher believes his team has the right attitude to snap a three-game skid this week.
“I don’t see guys wanting to bail,” he said. “I don’t see guys wanting to do that. Guys continue to practice hard and play hard. That, knock on wood, hasn’t been an issue with us.”
Tight end Max Wright agreed and said the Aggies are looking ahead to see how they can play better rather than lamenting their bad start.
“I’m very confident that this team hasn’t checked out,” Wright said. “I think that as frustrating as the start of the season has been, there’s still a lot of ball left to play. There’s still a lot of great things that can happen in the rest of the season that can still help us finish out this year really strong.”
Despite Texas A&M’s struggles, Kiffin knows that the Aggies have a stacked roster and will be a tough test for his team.
“No time to mope,” he said. “We’re getting ready to go play probably one of the top five rosters in America. I think they had eight five-star players a year ago, the most ever. These guys are ultra-talented and we’re going to go play in one of the top five hardest places to play. That’s a combination that makes you have to do a lot of things right in order to have a chance to win.”
REBELS RUNNERS
The Rebels’ third-ranked running game still has its biggest weapon, freshman Quinshon Judkins. But No. 2 rusher Zach Evans missed the LSU game with a leg injury and Ulysses Bentley IV is still limited after a wrist injury against Georgia Tech.
“The key to them, if you watch it, and it always has been, is running the ball,” Fisher said. “You have to do it with the tempo and get set and make sure guys are there. Because if they can get that run game going, then it becomes a two-headed monster that really goes on you.”
Evans’ status isn’t known for this game, but one runner Kiffin doesn’t plan to rely on — quarterback Jaxson Dart. He intends to limit Dart’s designed runs. Ole Miss ran for a season-low 116 yards against LSU.
AGGIE INJURIES
Texas A&M quarterback Haynes King left last week’s game in the fourth quarter with a shoulder injury and didn’t return. But Fisher said he was OK this week and that he should play against Ole Miss.
The news was much worse when it comes to the team’s offensive line. The Aggies will be scrambling to find players to fill in after starting offensive linemen Bryce Foster and Akinola Ogunbiyi, along with reserve Jordan Moko all sustained season-ending injuries last week.
STRUGGLING D
The Ole Miss defense has been pummeled the past two games for 553 yards rushing and eight touchdowns on the ground. It hasn’t helped that top defenders Troy Brown and Cedric Johnson have been out or limited by injuries.
The Rebels coaches showed the defenders film from early games to showcase the energy level and gang tackling. Kiffin sees a similar inconsistency and potential for the Aggies defense.
“At times they’ve played great defense throughout the year,” he said.
HOME SWEET HOME
The Aggies will play at home Saturday for the first time in six weeks, which is their longest time away from home since 1979.
That season Texas A&M played its first five games on the road while Kyle Field was under construction to add the third seating decks. They made their home debut that season on Oct. 13, 1979 against Houston.
This year the Aggies played their first three games at home capped by a 17-9 win over Miami Sept. 17. They faced Arkansas in Arlington, Texas after that before consecutive road games at Mississippi State and Alabama. Their bye week came next followed by last week’s trip to South Carolina.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.