Complete Game Notes in PDF Format 
GAME 2
AUBURN (1-0, 0-0 SEC) VS. MISSISSIPPI STATE (1-0, 0-0 SEC)
SEPTEMBER 12, 2009 • 6:00 PM CT • TV: FSN
JORDAN-HARE STADIUM (87,451) • AUBURN, AL
QUICK FACTS
COACHES
Gene Chizik (Florida, 1985)
Auburn Record 1-0 (1st year)
vs. Mississippi State First meeting
Overall Record 6-19 (3rd year)
vs. Mississippi State First meeting
Dan Mullen (Ursinus, 1994)
MSU Record 1-0 (1st year)
vs. Auburn First meeting
Overall Record 1-0 (1st year)
vs. Auburn First meeting
SERIES
AU leads, 57-23-2
at Auburn AU leads, 25-6
at Starkville AU leads, 11-4-1
at Neutral sites AU leads, 21-13-1
at Birmingham, AL AU leads, 14-11-1
at Columbus, MS AU leads, 1-0
at Jackson, MS AU leads, 5-2
at Montgomery, AL AU leads, 1-0
Last Meeting AU 3, MSU 2
Sept. 16, 2008 in Starkville, MS
Current Streak AU, W1
RANKINGS
Auburn Receiving Votes
Mississippi State Not ranked
TELEVISION - FOX SPORTS NET
Bob Rathbun Play-by-play
Dave Archer Analyst
Jenn Hildreth Sidelines
RADIO
The Auburn ISP Sports Network provides radio coverage to over 50 stations that cover the Southeast. Rod Bramblett (play-by-play), Stan White (color), Quentin Riggins (sideline), Paul Ellen (studio) and Andy Burcham (locker room) provide gameday analysis.
SATELITTE RADIO XM Channel 201
LOCALLY WKKR-FM (97.7)
INTERNET
Live audio & stats www.auburntigers.com
THE GAME
Auburn opens the 2009 Southeastern Conference schedule Saturday evening when the Tigers host Mississippi State in a battle between two schools with first-year head coaches. The game begins at 6 p.m. CT and will be televised by Fox Sports Net.
AUBURN HEADLINES
* Auburn is 42-28-5 in SEC openers, and is 15-1 in its last 16 league openers.
* Auburn has won 20 of the last 27 meetings in the series, and has held Mississippi State to 19 or fewer points in 10 straight games.
* Auburn is 3-0 all-time in games played on Sept. 12, and has never surrendered a point on that date.
* Auburn is 16-3 in home night games since the 2000 season, including victories over four nationally-ranked teams.
* Auburn has won 16 consecutive games overall and nine consecutive games at Jordan-Hare Stadium with Gene Chizik on the coaching staff.
* Auburn's 24-point margin of victory against Louisiana Tech was the largest in an Auburn head coaching debut since Carl Voyles won his debut 32-0 over Samford in 1944.
* Onterio McCalebb leads the SEC in all-purpose yards (197), and became the first Auburn freshman to rush for 100 yards in a season opener since Bo Jackson in 1982.
* Auburn totaled 556 yards of offense during the season opener, which is the most in a game by the Tigers since the 2005 season.
* Senior Ben Tate ranks 12th in school history with 2,076 career rushing yards, and needs just 9 yards to pass James Bostic for 11th.
* Senior defensive end Antonio Coleman has 15.5 career sacks, which ranks tied for 10th in Auburn history for career sacks.
* Auburn has 12 true freshmen currently listed on the depth chart, plus a pair of redshirt freshmen.
* Auburn has eight players on its squad that have already graduated, which is tied for fifth most in the nation among FBS schools.
* Auburn has won 50 consecutive games when scoring 30 or more points in a game, dating back to a 56-49, four-overtime loss to Georgia in 1996.
* Now in its 70th year as home to the Auburn football team, Jordan-Hare Stadium is the nation's tenth-largest on-campus stadium with a capacity of 87,451 fans. The Tigers are 266-67-7 (.793) at Jordan-Hare Stadium, including a 52-13 (.800) mark since the start of the 2000 season.
AUBURN IN SEC OPENERS
Auburn is 42-28-5 in SEC openers, and is 15-1 in its last 16 league openers. The Tigers had their 14-game winning streak in openers snapped in 2007 by Mississippi State.
In its last 11 SEC openers, Auburn has outscored its opponents, 337-112. This is the sixth straight year Auburn has opened SEC play with Mississippi State. The Tigers won 3-2 last year, 34-0 in 2006, 28-0 in 2005 and 43-14 in 2004, with MSU winning 19-14 in 2007. The Tigers defeated Ole Miss, 19-9, in 1997; 17-0, in 1998; 35-27, in 2000; and 27-21 in 2001. In 1999, Auburn defeated LSU, 41-7, and beat Vanderbilt 31-6 and 45-7 in 2002 and 2003.
AUBURN-MSU SERIES NOTES
Auburn leads the all-time series with Mississippi State, 57-23-2 ... Saturday's meeting between the two schools will mark the 55th consecutive year the two schools have played each other ... Auburn has won 20 of the last 27 in the series ... Mississippi State has been held to 19 or fewer points in each of the last 10 games in the series, averaging 11.1 points per game during that span ... Just 12 games in the last 39 years have been decided by seven points or less, including three consecutive from 1999-2001 ... Mississippi State has thrown for less than 100 yards against the Auburn defense in each of the last three meetings, averaging just 67 yards passing per game in those contests, and has not thrown for 200 yards against the Tigers since 2002.
WHEN LAST WE MET
Auburn won last year's meeting in Starkville by the unusual score of 3-2. It was the first SEC game in history to be decided by a score of 3-2, and the first known 3-2 game by any FBS teams since a Clemson victory over Duke in 1965. It was also Auburn's first victory when scoring three points or less since a 3-0 win at Miami (Fla.) on Oct. 4, 1974.
MISSISSIPPI STATE QUICK HITTERS
Mississippi State opened its 2009 season with a convincing 45-7 victory over Jackson State last Saturday in Dan Mullen's head coaching debut ... Quarterback Chris Relf led the team in rushing with 82 yards and a score, and also threw for three touchdowns on just 10 pass attempts ... Jamar Chaney led the defense with five tackles, while Corey Broomfield returned an interception 43 yards for a touchdown ... The Bulldog defense allowed Jackson State just 194 yards of offense, including just 62 rushing ... Mississippi State was picked to finish sixth in the West in the SEC Preseason Poll conducted by the league's media ... RB Anthony Dixon and LB Jamar Chaney were second-team preseason All-SEC picks by the league's media, while Dixon was a second-team pick and Chaney a third-team selection by the SEC coaches.
ALABAMA BULLDOGS
Mississippi State has 16 players on its roster from the state of Alabama: DL Nick Bell (Bessemer), TE Kendrick Cook (Attalla), SN Aaron Feld (Homewood), RB Patrick Hanrahan (Springville), ATH Brandon Heavens (Bessemer), LB Terrell Johnson (Cullomburg), OL D.J. Looney (Birmingham), RB Adrian Marcus (Alabaster), OL Mark Melichar (Birmingham), DL Rodney Prince (Irondale), QB Chris Relf (Montgomery), DB Zach Smith (Altoona), RB Arnil Stallworth (Daphne), LB Bo Walters (Wilsonville), DB Louis Watson (Mobile) and LB Brandon Wilson (Tuscaloosa).
MISSISSIPPI TIGERS
Auburn has three players on its team from the state of Mississippi: DB Daren Bates (Olive Branch), DB Drew Cole (Picayune) and OL Aubrey Phillips (Olive Branch).
AUBURN-MISSISSIPPI STATE COACHING TIES
* Mississippi State running backs coach Greg Knox was Auburn's wide receivers coach and recruiting coordinator from 1999-2008.
* MSU defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Carl Torbush was the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach at North Carolina while Auburn safeties coach Tommy Thigpen was a star linebacker for the Tar Heels from 1989-92. Thigpen was a three-time All-ACC linebacker under Torbush's guidance. Thigpen also started his coaching career as a graduate assistant at UNC in 1998-99 while Torbush was the head coach.
* Mississippi State head coach Dan Mullen was the quarterbacks coach at Bowling Green from 2001-02, while Thigpen was coaching cornerbacks and the special teams coordinator for the Falcons.
* Mississippi State offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Les Koenning was the wide receivers coach at Texas A&M in 1996 when Auburn offensive line coach Jeff Grimes was an offensive graduate assistant coach for the Aggies.
ON THIS DATE
Auburn has not only never lost on Sept. 12, but the Tigers have never surrendered a point on that date. Auburn has played just three times on Sept. 12, and pitched a shutout all three times. The Tigers beat Kansas in 1987 (49-0), Samford in 1992 (55-0) and Ole Miss in 1998 (17-0).
IN SEPTEMBER
Auburn is 145-47-5 (.749) all-time in the month of September, and has won 21 of its last 25 September contests. The Tigers have posted a winning record during the month of September in each of the previous five seasons, and 25 of the previous 27.
JORDAN-HARE STADIUM
Now celebrating its 70th year as home to the Auburn football team, Jordan-Hare Stadium is the nation's 10th-largest on-campus stadium, with a capacity of 87,451 fans. The Tigers, who set a school record by averaging 86,915 fans last season, are 266-67-7 (.793) all-time at Jordan-Hare Stadium.
Auburn has had nine straight winning seasons at Jordan-Hare Stadium, posting a mark of 52-13 (.800) at home since the 2000 season. The Tigers were undefeated at home during two of those seasons, going 7-0 in both 2000 and 2004.
UNDER THE LIGHTS AT JORDAN-HARE
Auburn has been tough to beat in night games at Jordan-Hare Stadium, including a season-opening victory over Louisiana Tech last Saturday. The Tigers have accumulated a record of 16-3 since the 2000 season in home games starting at 6 p.m. or later. That stretch includes a 4-1 record against ranked opponents, with wins over No. 1 Florida in 2001, No. 2 Florida in 2006, No. 7 Tennessee in 2003 and No. 14 Georgia in 2000.
CHIZIK'S STREAK
With a victory in his debut as head coach of the Tigers, Gene Chizik has now been a part of 16 consecutive victories as a member of the Auburn coaching staff. His final season as Auburn's defensive coordinator was during Auburn's 2004 13-0 season, and the Tigers also won their final two games in 2003. Chizik, who has seen nine straight wins at Jordan-Hare Stadium, also became the fifth consecutive Auburn head coach to win his debut with the Tigers, and the 24-point margin of victory was the largest in an Auburn head coaching debut since Carl Voyles won his first game as Auburn's head coach by a 32-0 score over Samford in 1944.
DYNAMIC DEBUT
Freshman running back Onterio McCalebb has a sizzling debut for the Tigers against Louisiana Tech, rushing for 148 yards and a touchdown. He became the first Auburn freshman to rush for 100 yards in a season opener since Bo Jackson had 123 yards rushing against Wake Forest in 1982. McCalebb's total was also the seventh most in school history for a freshman.
McCalebb also added 49 yards on two kickoff returns, giving him 197 all-purpose yards on the night, which leads the SEC and ranks 11th nationally.
RUNNING BACK U.
Auburn looks to continue its tradition of producing high-caliber running backs, as two backs teamed up to produce stellar numbers in the season opener. In addition to Onterio McCalebb's 148 yards on the ground, senior Ben Tate had 117 yards rushing, become the 13th running back in school history to surpass 2,000 career yards rushing in the process. He moved up two spots to 12th on the Tigers' career rushing list during the game, finishing the night with 2,076 yards.
McCalebb and Tate also became the first pair of Auburn backs to both rush for more than 100 yards in a game since Tate (111) and Mario Fannin (103) turned the trick against New Mexico State in 2007.
TODD SHINES IN SEASON OPENER
Senior quarterback Chris Todd has a solid game during Auburn's 37-13 season-opening victory over Louisiana Tech, completing 17-of-26 passes for 255 yards and two scores with no interceptions. The 255 yards passing were a career high, surpassing his previous best of 250 yards last season vs. LSU, and his two touchdown tosses matched his career best set last season at Vanderbilt. His passing efficiency ranking of 173.15 ranks 20th in the NCAA.
RECORD-BREAKING PLAY
Chris Todd and Terrell Zachery teamed up to make school history during Auburn's season-opening win against Louisiana Tech, connecting on a 93-yard touchdown pass. The play was the longest play from scrimmage in school history, surpassing a 92-yard rush by Ralph O'Gwynne vs. Loyola on Nov. 21, 1936. The longest pass play in school history had been an 87-yard pass from Jason Campbell to Silas Daniels on Oct. 9, 2004, also against Louisiana Tech.
OFFENSE ROLLS UP BIG NUMBERS
Auburn totaled 556 yards of offense during its season-opening win over Louisiana Tech, marking the first time the Tigers accumulated more than 500 yards of offense since the 2005 season. Auburn finished with the game with 301 yards rushing and 255 yards passing, easily surpassing the Tigers' season averages from 2008 of 137.5 yards rushing and 165.4 yards passing. The team's 27 first downs against Louisiana Tech were more than in any game last season, and the 79 plays run were also more than any game in 2008.
YOUNG GUNS GET FIRST ACTION
A whopping 21 Auburn players played in their first career games as Tigers during Auburn's season opener against Louisiana Tech. The list of first-timers included: DB Gabe Barrett, DB Daren Bates, DB T'Sharvan Bell, WR Deangelo Benton, WR Emory Blake, OL Jorell Bostrom, LB Jonathan Evans, DL Nick Fairley, DE Dee Ford, LB Harris Gaston, WR Anthony Gulley, DS Josh Harris, DL Chris Humphries, TE Philip Lutzenkirchen, DL Derrick Lykes, RB Onterio McCalebb, LB Ashton Richardson, WR Travante Stallworth, OL John Sullen, DB Demond Washington and WR Jay Wisner.
In addition, seven players made their first career starts: WR Darvin Adams, DB Daren Bates, DL Nick Fairley, LB Adam Herring, OT Andrew McCain, DL Jake Ricks and WR Terrell Zachery.
COLEMAN CRACKS TOP 10
Antonio Coleman, a first-team preseason All-SEC selection, had strong season debut for the Tigers, collecting seven tackles, including a sack and 2.5 tackles for losses. His sack gave him 15.5 for his career, moving him into a tie for 10th in school history for career sacks with Stanley McClover (2004-05). He also now has 32.5 career tackles for loss, and his seven tackles were just one shy of his career high.
LONG DRIVES KEY OFFENSE
One of the keys to Auburn's offensive success against Louisiana Tech was the ability to sustain long drives. The Tigers had four drives of at least nine plays, including a pair of 13-play drives that resulted in points. Last year, Auburn had just two scoring drives of 13 plays or more all season.
SECOND HALF SURGE
After a tightly contested first half in the season opener against Louisiana Tech, Auburn blew the game open with a big second half. Below are the numbers for Auburn in each of the two halves:
1st 2nd
Score 13-10 24-3
Total Yards 199 357
Rush Yards 127 174
Pass Yards 72 183
Yds Allowed 143 105
TOP 13:17 15:20
Penalties-Yds 5-63 3-23
Gene Chizik ERA BEGINS ON THE PLAINS
A new era of Auburn football is underway as Gene Chizik is in his first season as Auburn's head coach. It marks Chizik's second stint on the Plains, as he previously served as defensive coordinator from 2002-04, helping lead the Tigers to a perfect 13-0 record in 2004 while earning the Frank Broyles Awards as the nation's top assistant coach. His defense led the nation in scoring that season (11.3 ppg) and the Tigers were 30-9 overall during his previous three-year stint.
Chizik went on to help guide Texas to the 2005 national championship while serving as assistant head coach and co-defensive coordinator for the Longhorns. After two seasons in Austin, he was named head coach at Iowa State, where he spent two more years prior to returning to Auburn.
Chizik's reputation as an outstanding teacher is evident by the fact that he coached three consecutive Thorpe Award Winners, starting with Auburn's Carlos Rogers in 2004, followed by Texas' Michael Huff and Aaron Ross in 2005 and 2006, respectively.
WATCH LISTS
Three members of the Auburn team have been named to preseason watch lists for national awards.
Antonio Coleman leads the way, landing on four watch lists, including those for the Lombardi Award (best lineman or linebacker), Bronko Nagurski Award (best defensive player), Chuck Bednarik Award (best defensive player) and Ted Hendricks Award (best defensive end).
Ben Tate has been named to the Maxwell Award watch list, for the nation's outstanding player, and Tommy Trott is on watch list for the John Mackey Award, which goes to the nation's top tight end.
OFFENSE BY THE NUMBERS
Auburn's offense returns all of its passing yardage and more than 80 percent of its rushing yardage from last season, although the Tigers need to fill the void left by last season's leading receiver, Rodgeriqus Smith, and their two leading kick returners, Tristan Davis and Robert Dunn. Still, Auburn has at least 56 percent of its firepower back in every category this season.
Category 2008 Returning Percent
Passing Yards 1,985 1,985 100%
Rushing Yards 1,650 1,333 80.8%
Receptions 184 108 58.7%
Receiving Yards 1,985 1,165 58.7%
Scoring 208 140 67.3%
Touchdowns 25 14 56.0%
Total Offense 3,635 3,318 91.3%
All-Purpose Yards 5,040 2,957 58.7%
GONE ON D
Defensively in 2009, Auburn returns seven starters from last year's squad that ranked 14th nationally in scoring defense (18.0) and 29th in total defense (317.8). The Tigers will need to replace two interior defensive linemen, as tackle Sen'Derrick Marks left following his junior season to become a second-round pick of the Tennessee Titans, and nose guard Tez Doolittle completed his final season of eligibility. The secondary had just one departure, but it was another top-flight player, as Jerraud Powers also declared for the NFL draft after his junior year, becoming a third-round pick of the Indianapolis Colts. The linebacking corps lost third-leading tackler Chris Evans.
The returning group includes junior safeties Zac Etheridge and Mike McNeil, who led the team with 75 and 65 tackles, respectively, last season. Juniors Craig Stevens (54 tackles) and Josh Bynes (53 tackles) lead the returners at linebacker, and senior defensive end Antonio Coleman, who led the team with six sacks and 10.5 tackles for loss, heads the defensive line.
Other returning starters on the defense include junior end Michael Goggans and senior cornerback Walter McFadden, while DT Mike Blanc, DE Antonio Carter, DL Zach Clayton, DB D'Antoine Hood and DB Neiko Thorpe all started at least one game last season.
SPECIAL TEAMS
Auburn's kicking specialists return intact for the upcoming season, although the Tigers will need to replace their leading kick returners from 2008.
Junior Wes Byrum has led Auburn in scoring in each of the past two seasons, converting 28-of-42 field goal attempts during his career for 141 career points.
Senior punter Clinton Durst was fifth in the SEC and 26th in the NCAA last season averaging 42.1 yards per punt, while junior Ryan Shoemaker averaged 42.4 yards per kick as a freshman in 2006, ranking 16th nationally.
As for returners, the Tigers lost the SEC's leader in kickoff return average (Tristan Davis - 27.4) and punt return average (Robert Dunn - 16.0). Junior Mario Fannin is the leading kick returner, with 30 career kickoff returns for 647 yards (21.6 avg.). No current member of the Auburn roster has returned a punt in college.
FRESH FACES
Freshmen will play a key role in determining Auburn's level of success this year, as 12 true freshmen are listed on the initial depth chart.
The depth chart includes DB Daren Bates, WR Deangelo Benton, WR Emory Blake, DE Nosa Eguae, LB Jonathan Evans, DE Dee Ford, LB Harris Gaston, WR Anthony Gulley, TE Philip Lutzenkirchen, RB Onterio McCalebb, QB Tyrik Rollison and OL John Sullen.
Two redshirt freshmen are also on the depth chart: DB T'Sharvan Bell and DT Derrick Lykes.
AUBURN BY THE NUMBERS
The Tigers return 46 lettermen from last season, including 24 on offense, 18 on defense and four specialists. Auburn returns seven starters on offense and seven on defense.
Auburn's current roster of 113 players includes 13 seniors, 31 juniors, 27 sophomores, 11 redshirt freshmen and 31 freshmen. The underclassmen (69) represent 61.1 percent of the Tigers' roster.
A number of walk-ons joined the program after the first day of classes on August 17.
THE SENIOR CLASS
Head coach Gene Chizik has a senior class that includes 13 players at Auburn in 2009. It marks the smallest senior class at Auburn since the 2003 squad had 13 seniors.
The 2009 seniors include: WR Montez Billings, DE Antonio Coleman, DS Clayton Crofoot, P Clinton Durst, OT Andrew McCain, CB Walter McFadden, TE Gabe McKenzie, DB Woody Parramore, DL Jake Ricks, DB Aairon Savage, RB Ben Tate, QB Chris Todd and TE Tommy Trott.
IRON MEN
Of Auburn's 14 seniors, seven have seen time in at least 30 games during their careers. Tommy Trott leads the group, having played in 40 career games, including 38 of a possible 39 over the past four seasons. Gabe McKenzie is the only senior to have played in all 39 games over the past four years. Antonio Coleman is next, with 38 games played, followed by Walter McFadden (37 games), Ben Tate (35), Montez Billings (33) and Jake Ricks (32).
STARTS STREAK
Junior Lee Ziemba has the longest staring streak on the Auburn squad, having started all 26 games over the past three seasons. Only three other players have starting streaks that date back to the 2007 season. Juniors Zac Etheridge and Ryan Pugh both have started 16 straight contests, while junior Craig Stevens has 14 straight starts under his belt
Two other players have started every game since the start of the 2008 season: senior Walter McFadden and juniors Michael Goggans.
TIGER GRADS
Auburn begins the season with eight graduates on its roster, which is tied for fifth most among all FBS schools.
The Tiger graduates include: WR Montez Billings (Public Administration), DE Antonio Coleman (Criminology), CB Walter McFadden (Public Administration), TE Gabe McKenzie (Criminology), DB Aairon Savage (Exercise Science), RB Ben Tate (Criminology), QB Chris Todd (Business Finance) and TE Tommy Trott (Public Administration).
Listed are the top 10 FBS programs in the nation in terms of number of players who have completed their bachelor's degrees prior to the start of the 2009 season.
1. Alabama 12
2. Boston College 10
Virginia Tech 10
4. Miami (Fla.) 9
Penn State 9
6. Auburn 8
East Carolina 8
Notre Dame 8
Texas Tech 8
UNLV 8
TIGER PROS
Auburn has demonstrated a proficiency for placing players in the National Football League. As of Aug. 24, 37 former Auburn Tigers were listed on NFL rosters. The Seattle Seahawks have the most former Tigers, with four former Auburn players on the roster, while the San Diego Chargers have three. Twenty-seven of the 32 teams have at least one former Auburn player on the roster.
30+ POINTS EQUALS VICTORY
Auburn has won 50 consecutive games when scoring 30 or more points. The last time the Tigers lost when registering at least 30 points was a 56-49, four overtime loss to Georgia in 1996.
In the last 23 years, Auburn is 119-2 when scoring 30 points.
WHEN SCORING 20+ POINTS
In the last 10 seasons, Auburn is 72-8 (.900) when scoring 20 or more points in a game. Dating back to the start of the 1993 season, Auburn is 115-15-1 (.882) when scoring 20 or more points in a game.
WINNING THE CLOSE ONES
Auburn has had a knack for winning close games in recent seasons. Since the 2003 Capitol One Bowl, Auburn is 18-9 in games decided by seven points or less, even after posting just a 2-4 record in such games during the 2008 season. Nine of the 18 wins were by three points or less, with just four losses coming by that margin.
NON-CONFERENCE SCHEDULE
Auburn is one of just two teams in the Southeastern Conference that is playing three non-conference games this season against teams that went to bowl games last season. South Carolina is the other.
Auburn opens the season with Louisiana Tech, which won the Independence Bowl last season. The Tigers' second non-conference game is against West Virginia, which defeated North Carolina in the Meineke Car Care Bowl. The following week the Tigers host Ball State, which fell to Gus Malzahn's Tulsa team in the GMAC Bowl, 45-13.
AUBURN FOOTBALL: EVERY DAY ...
This season Auburn is debuting a new weekly 30-minute show offering fans a reality-based, behind the scenes style production that will chronicle the inner-workings of the Tigers' football program through the entire 2009 season. The program follows the high and lows of competing as an SEC football player, with wired up coaches and players and exclusive interviews.
The show may be viewed across the state of Alabama and the Southeast on television stations as well as the Comcast Sports Southeast (CSS) regional cable network. The show will also be streamed via the internet at www.auburntigers.com. The show will air either Friday nights or Saturday mornings in all markets.
TIGERS ON CSS
Comcast/Charter Sports Southeast (CSS) will broadcast encore presentations of Auburn football every Sunday at 6 p.m. ET/5 p.m. CT with Andy Burcham handling play-by-play duties and Cole Cubelic doing color commentary. CSS will also air the Auburn Football Review every Tuesday at 5 p.m. ET/4 p.m. CT.
CSS is a 24-hour regional sports network serving approximately 5.8 million households across 12 Southeastern states.
