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It's the SEC football schedule. It's everything to the college football season - including the arguments and debates once the regular season is done.
What are the biggest and best games each week? What are the ones you'll have to see and the ones you can probably skip? We rank every SEC football game each week from how interesting they'll probably be - and yes, we'll change this up several times once the offseason starts to settle in.
In general, the SEC conference games get ranked the highest each week, the dates with the FCS teams are at the bottom, and as always, there are plenty of great-looking battles in between.
2025 SEC Football Schedule Weekly Rankings
CFN Bluesky | CFN X | CFN FB
Saturday, Aug. 30 Week 1
1 Texas at Ohio State
2 LSU at Clemson
3 Alabama at Florida State
4 South Carolina vs. Virginia Tech (Atlanta)
5 Tennessee vs. Syracuse (Atlanta)
6 Auburn at Baylor
7 Toledo at Kentucky
8 Georgia State at Ole Miss
9 Marshall at Georgia
10 UTSA at Texas A&M
11 Mississippi State at Southern Miss
12 Illinois State at Oklahoma
13 Charleston Southern at Vanderbilt
14 Central Arkansas at Missouri
15 Alabama A&M at Arkansas
16 Long Island at Florida
Saturday, Sept. 6 Week 2
1 Michigan at Oklahoma
2 Ole Miss at Kentucky
3 Kansas at Missouri
4 USF at Florida
5 Arizona State at Mississippi State
6 San Jose State at Texas
7 Vanderbilt at Virginia Tech
8 Arkansas State at Arkansas (Little Rock)
9 Utah State at Texas A&M
10 Louisiana Tech at LSU
11 Ball State at Auburn
12 ULM at Alabama
13 South Carolina State at South Carolina
14 East Tennessee State at Tennessee
15 Austin Peay at Georgia
Saturday, Sept. 13 Week 3
1 Georgia at Tennessee
2 Florida at LSU
3 Texas A&M at Notre Dame
4 Arkansas at Ole Miss
5 Wisconsin at Alabama
6 Vanderbilt at South Carolina
7 Louisiana at Missouri
8 South Alabama at Auburn
9 UTEP at Texas
10 Eastern Michigan at Kentucky
11 Oklahoma at Temple
12 Alcorn State at Mississippi State
Saturday, Sept. 20 Week 4
1 Florida at Miami
2 Auburn at Oklahoma
3 South Carolina at Missouri
4 Arkansas at Memphis
5 Tulane at Ole Miss
6 Georgia State at Vanderbilt
7 UAB at Tennessee
8 Northern Illinois at Mississippi State
9 Southeastern Louisiana at LSU
Saturday, Sept. 27 Week 5
1 Alabama at Georgia
2 LSU at Ole Miss
3 Auburn at Texas A&M
4 Notre Dame at Arkansas
5 Kentucky at South Carolina
6 Tennessee at Mississippi State
7 Sam Houston at Texas
8 Utah State at Vanderbilt
9 UMass at Missouri
Saturday, Oct. 4 Week 6
1 Texas at Florida
2 Mississippi State at Texas A&M
3 Kentucky at Georgia
4 Vanderbilt at Alabama
5 Kent State at Oklahoma
Saturday, Oct. 11 Week 7
1 Oklahoma vs. Texas (Dallas)
2 South Carolina at LSU
3 Georgia at Auburn
4 Alabama at Missouri
5 Florida at Texas A&M
6 Arkansas at Tennessee
7 Washington State at Ole Miss
Saturday, Oct. 18 Week 8
1 Tennessee at Alabama
2 Ole Miss at Georgia
3 Oklahoma at South Carolina
4 Texas A&M at Arkansas
5 Missouri at Auburn
6 Texas at Kentucky
7 Mississippi State at Florida
8 LSU at Vanderbilt
Saturday, Oct. 25 Week 9
1 Texas A&M at LSU
2 Ole Miss at Oklahoma
3 Alabama at South Carolina
4 Auburn at Arkansas
5 Tennessee at Kentucky
6 Texas at Mississippi State
7 Missouri at Vanderbilt
Saturday, Nov. 1 Week 10
1 Vanderbilt at Texas
2 Georgia vs. Florida (Jacksonville)
3 Oklahoma at Tennessee
4 South Carolina at Ole Miss
5 Kentucky at Auburn
6 Mississippi State at Arkansas
Saturday, Nov. 8 Week 11
1 LSU at Alabama
2 Texas A&M at Missouri
3 Georgia at Mississippi State
4 Auburn at Vanderbilt
5 The Citadel at Ole Miss
6 Florida at Kentucky
Saturday, Nov. 15 Week 12
1 Texas at Georgia
2 Oklahoma at Alabama
3 South Carolina at Texas A&M
4 Florida at Ole Miss
5 Arkansas at LSU
6 Mississippi State at Missouri
7 New Mexico State at Tennessee
8 Tennessee Tech at Kentucky
Saturday, Nov. 22 Week 13
1 Arkansas at Texas
2 Tennessee at Florida
3 Missouri at Oklahoma
4 Kentucky at Vanderbilt
5 Coastal Carolina at South Carolina
6 Western Kentucky at LSU
7 Charlotte at Georgia
8 Samford at Texas A&M
9 Eastern Illinois at Alabama
10 Mercer at Auburn
Saturday, Nov. 29 Week 14
1 Texas A&M at Texas
2 Alabama at Auburn
3 LSU at Oklahoma
4 Clemson at South Carolina
5 Florida State at Florida
6 Missouri at Arkansas
7 Georgia vs. Georgia Tech (Atlanta)
8 Ole Miss at Mississippi State
9 Kentucky at Louisville
10 Vanderbilt at Tennessee
More must-reads:
- Jordan Love's thumb surgery comes at inopportune time for Packers
- Celtics' ownership move should concern Lakers governor Jeanie Buss
- The 'American League WAR leaders' quiz
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TODAY'S BEST
Veteran Center Rejected Knicks Offer
The New York Knicks imagine themselves as a championship contender, and those dreams looked like they may be rapidly approaching reality in last season's run to the Eastern Conference Finals. They've spent much of this offseason patching holes in their roster, requiring significantly more firepower from their bench to scare their opponents with a well-rounded rotation that they lacked in 2024-25. They're not looking to burst at the seams with reserve bucket-getters, but have done plenty to consolidate their backup guards and bigs with a summer of moves that's still continuing. Though their most recent on-court developments have provided the Knicks' hopes with real wind behind their sails, those wishes to bolster the frontcourt aren't new. New York reportedly tried to woo a veteran center in Daniel Theis over to last season's situation, but failed to seal the deal. Theis, now playing for AS Monaco, could have joined the Knicks mid-season last year before opting for a European return, according to BasketNews.com. He spent the first leg of the 2024-25 campaign with the New Orleans Pelicans, the sixth team that the 33-year-old's suited up for in the last five seasons. New York's offer gave Theis yet another chance to fill in as a role-playing big on another contender, but he chose to bet on himself. "I could have gone to the Knicks, for example, but it was more for insurance that Mitchell Robinson came back from a long injury," Theis said on a recent Euro Insiders podcast. "And then I talked to Tom Thibodeau and he said, 'Yeah, you will be like insurance in case he can't play and this and that.' It's like what I did with P.J. Tucker. "For me, it was like, 'Okay, if I sit for the rest of the year, what are my chances in the summer?' So if I’m like, 'Okay, I go overseas to Europe and play great, I might have a better chance.' That was my whole intention and thought behind it — just consider Europe and see what it is." Robinson did indeed manage to remain healthy when it counted, seeing the floor in all 18 Knicks playoff games after playing in just 17 during the regular season. His reliability as a defender and rebounder up front would have negated Theis' presence, as he would have spent all but a few garbage time minutes occupying the same seat on the bench that Tucker took in the postseason. Though he would've likely been constrained to a minimum contract that would've expired at season's end alongside other role playing veterans like Landry Shamet, Cameron Payne and Precious Achiuwa, he'd have been a little more playable than some other deep-cut Knicks as a rim-rolling center, and that's the sort of job that New York's looked to fill in the months since. Theis chose his path, and the Knicks stayed young in building a roster that's expected to blow every other 21st century Knicks team out of the water.
Lady Gaga's Heartbreak Over Ozzy Osbourne's Death Revealed After Lavish Gift To Sharon
LeBron James Stunned by Son’s Change in Appearance
Los Angeles Lakers superstar LeBron James is in peak off-season mode, enjoying his time off while staying ready for his upcoming 23rd season in the NBA, eighth with Los Angeles. James averaged 24.4 points, 7.8 rebounds and 8.2 assists for the Lakers last season. On a separate note, his youngest son, Bryce James, is preparing for his first collegiate season with the Arizona Wildcats, where he committed early in 2025. Before this new chapter, he spent most of his high school basketball career playing for Sierra Canyon, where he won a State Division 1 title in his senior year. Meanwhile, upon Bryce's first trip back home since leaving for college, James was taken aback by his appearance. In the Lakers star's latest Instagram story, he welcomes home his youngest son after his first stint away at Arizona. Within the video, James is overcome with excitement as he points out Bryce's latest physical change to his 159 million followers: his beard. "Y'all see his beard? Oh my goodness!" said James. Born in 2007, Bryce is just 18 years old and stands 6'6 tall ahead of his first season with the Wildcats. Primarily playing the shooting guard position, he's poised for a bright future under legendary coach Tommy Lloyd, who is entering his fifth season with the team. Lloyd's 61 wins in his first two seasons with Arizona are an NCAA Division 1 record. The Wildcats will open their season on November 3 against the defending champion Florida Gators at a neutral site in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Steelers' Ben Roethlisberger Makes Direct Statement About Mason Rudolph's Spot On QB Depth Chart
Agent David Mulugheta Closes in on $2 Billion Milestone as Micah Parsons’ Contract Standoff Intensifies
Jerry Jones is very unique in the way he does business. The longtime Dallas Cowboys owner dragged out contract negotiations for Dak Prescott and CeeDee Lamb for no particular reason. This offseason, he’s doing the same with Micah Parsons. Until Jones gets things settled, Persons — a two-time All-Pro — likely won’t be taking the field. David Mulugheta, Parsons’ agent, loves that his client is fighting for every cent he can obtain from Jones. He’ll have Parsons’ back to the bitter end. It’s what makes him one of the sports industry’s most effective agents. According to Forbes, Mulugheta has $58 million in maximum commissions. That’s the seventh-highest figure among North American agents, and the most for any football agent. Only Joel Segal (No. 14: $51 million) and Drew Rosenhaus (No. 17: $45 million) joined him on Forbes’ top 20 list. Mulugheta’s commissions obviously don’t include what he’ll eventually add from Parsons’ deal. Assuming Parsons’ pact is the next one Mulugheta completes, it will push him past $2 billion in player contracts. At this moment, he has an estimated $1.93 billion in player contracts to his name, courtesy of Jordan Love and Jalen Ramsey, among others. Meanwhile, Parsons did now show up to Dallas’ final practice before their Week 1 preseason game last Thursday. His presence today excited fans, but it came merely in a supportive capacity. He remained on the sidelines with his jersey draped on his shoulders all day. Mulugheta and Parsons seem to be doing everything they can to hammer out a deal. Jones apparently doesn’t want to play ball because he believed he and Parsons agreed to a contract at a dinner earlier this offseason. Mulugheta wasn’t present for the meal, though, so Parsons (rightfully) assumed it wasn’t an official negotiation. This led him to request a trade on the first day of August. As mentioned, Jones has a habit of making things more complicated than they need to be. The end result of this whole shenanigan will probably be Parsons signing a massive extension that makes him the NFL’s highest-paid non-QB the week of the Cowboys’ Week 1 contest against the Philadelphia Eagles. If that’s the case, Jones will have once again dominated TV conversation without real consequence. However, if this tactic is ever going to bite Jones in the butt, it will be with Parsons. The 26-year-old edge rusher, like Jones, doesn’t operate conventionally. Whether he and Mulugheta elect to continue their relationship with Jones will be one of season’s biggest stories if he doesn’t end up signing before games begin.
Jon Gruden 'looking forward to having the truth come out' amid lawsuit against NFL
Jon Gruden sent another warning shot toward the NFL after scoring a major win in court. On Tuesday, Gruden welcomed a ruling that will force the NFL to litigate the circumstances of his firing in court rather than closed-door arbitration. The former Las Vegas Raiders coach made clear that he intends to continue his legal challenge to the NFL to ensure that they are held accountable. “I’m looking forward to having the truth come out, and I want to make sure what happened to me doesn’t happen to anyone else,” Gruden said in a statement provided to ESPN’s Don Van Natta Jr. “The league’s actions disrupted the whole season. We were leading the division at the time and they completely blindsided me and the team.” The Raiders were 3-1 in 2021 when Gruden was forced to resign after some offensive emails that he sent between 2011 and 2018 were leaked. Gruden has alleged that the NFL leaked the emails to force him out of a job after obtaining them during an investigation into the Washington Commanders. The NFL is set to appeal Monday’s ruling, but if that appeal fails, the league may be forced into public discovery. One alternative would be to offer Gruden a settlement, but he has not said whether or not he would be interested in such a resolution. Gruden has not held an NFL coaching job since the Raiders forced him out. He has recently spoken about possibly making a return to coaching at the college level.
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