This is being a little late to the party, but Mississippi State cancelling a future football game against Texas Tech is a social media post, not a full-blown story.
Mississippi State wasn’t chasing style points against Georgia on Thursday night. It was just wanting a win and some balance. After dropping two straight, State needed a response more than a highlight reel.
The SEC’s decision last August to shift to a nine-game conference schedule was always going to result in schedule adjustments and series cancellations.
Mississippi State women’s basketball has a simple goal: go to the NCAA Tournament. Before Thursday night’s SEC matchup against Georgia, Mississippi State finds itself on the right side of the tournament bubble.
There’s a moment in every SEC season when the coach stops talking about growth and starts talking about survival. For Mississippi State, that moment has arrived.
Even when it looked like Mississippi State was running on fumes, the Bulldogs kept swinging. That’s who they are. But effort alone wasn’t enough Wednesday night, not against a Tennessee team built like a sledgehammer.
Mississippi State didn’t need a dramatic speech after the final buzzer. The message was already clear. The Bulldogs had let an SEC opportunity slip away, and the locker room tone reflected it.
No. 19 Mississippi State opened its home schedule with exactly the kind of performance a team on a five‑game winning streak is supposed to deliver. Behind steady pitching, timely hitting and a handful of first‑career moments, the Bulldogs shut out Southern Miss 5-0 on Tuesday night at Nusz Park.
Mississippi State has finally put pen to paper on one of the most consequential decisions of the early season about who’s going to take the mound for Opening Weekend.
With eight games left in the regular season, time is running out on Mississippi State to put itself in position to be in contention for a spot in the NCAA Tournament.
Mississippi State started to improve a bit last year, but it has another tough schedule with almost no big breaks. On the flip side, this should be the team no one wants to play.
The American Samoan Softball Association (ASSA) elected Samantha Ricketts from Mississippi State University (MSU) to serve as the Women's National Team head coach, announced on Tuesday.
The Tennessee Vols led the Mississippi State Bulldogs 12-9 after the first quarter in Knoxville on Thursday night. It was a lead that didn't last long for the Lady Vols.