Tigers offense stalls, suffers SEC loss
Arkansas (5-1, 1-1 SEC) handed Auburn (4-2, 2-1 SEC) its first lost in the SEC Saturday night with a 38-14 victory.
Arkansas (5-1, 1-1 SEC) handed Auburn (4-2, 2-1 SEC) its first lost in the SEC Saturday night with a 38-14 victory.
After claiming a 16-13 victory over the South Carolina Gamecocks in the game's final moments, the No. 15 Auburn Tigers are hard at work preparing to face the No. 10 Arkansas Razorbacks at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium Saturday.
After visiting more than half of the SEC's stadiums as an away fan, I honestly think South Carolina is the second-most hostile environment I've been in.
After making it through September, the Auburn Tigers (3-1 1-0 SEC) open October on the road against the South Carolina Gamecocks (4-0 2-0 SEC) Saturday at 2:30 p.m.
Since Gene Chizik and his staff came to Auburn following the 2008 season, 2012 was the year circled on the calendar.
Auburn (3-1) defeated the Florida Atlantic Owls (0-3) Saturday night with a score of 30-14 at Jordan-Hare Stadium in front of a crowd of 82,249.
After suffering their first defeat since 2009, the Tigers hope to get back to their winning ways when they host the Florida Atlantic Owls Saturday at 6 p.m.
Seven times. That's how many times Auburn fans will be able to go into Jordan-Hare Stadium this fall to watch the Tigers play football.
Clemson is Auburn with a lake? Try again.
There was no miracle finish for Auburn. Not this time.
After a thrilling finish last weekend against Mississippi State, No. 19 Auburn (2-0, 1-0 SEC) faces its first away game as the Tigers make a trip to Clemson (2-0) to play at Death Valley.
Throwing a football out of Jordan-Hare could get you more than time on the JumboTron.
Returning kickoffs for touchdowns is nothing new for freshman running back Tre Mason.
Do you know why cowbells couldn't be heard clanging at the game Saturday?
Auburn (2-0) showed fans why football is called a game of inches Saturday.
A win is a win.
As I sat in Jordan-Hare Saturday, everything in the world felt right again. The band was playing loudly, the team was back on the field and an abundance of fans wearing orange were in attendance.
The No. 23 ranked Auburn Tigers kicked off the 2011 season as defending national champions before a crowd of 85,245 Saturday, stealing a last-minute, 42-38 win against the unranked Utah State Aggies.
As Auburn takes the field Saturday against Utah State, the starters won't be the only new things on the field for the Tigers.
Although expectations for this season's Tigers are low, the team remains confident.