VIDEO: AU football players discuss loss to Mississippi State
Reese Dismukes, Jonathan Jones, Nick Marshall, Sammie Coates, Cameron Artis-Payne, and Angelo Blackson speak on mistakes and plans for their next game.
Reese Dismukes, Jonathan Jones, Nick Marshall, Sammie Coates, Cameron Artis-Payne, and Angelo Blackson speak on mistakes and plans for their next game.
The National Football League has dealt with numerous off-the-field problems this season, but believe it or not, the problem getting the most attention is definitely not a new one. The only reason why this problem of domestic violence is getting more attention than ever is because of a video.
Auburn's junior Pleun Burgmans and senior Emily Flickinger defeated Alabama's No. 1-ranked pair 3-6, 6-3, 1-0 (10-5) for their second-straight USTA/ITA Southern Regional title Monday afternoon at Alabama Tennis Stadium.
Auburn's men's golf team left Indiana with a second place finish at the Sagamore Fall Preview. Tuesday's rounds were cancelled due to weather complications, leaving the tigers no chance to come back on the Illini.
Auburn's football team has found great success in the last seven weeks. Few can complain about a 5-0 start, so I won't. The program's recent success can be attributed to a fantastic coaching staff, among other things, but primarily it's the leadership and vision of head coach Gus Malzahn.
Although both coordinators gave the deserved credit to the now No. 1 team in the country, Lashlee said that the offense beat themselves with the turnovers and red zone inefficiency.
The United States Tennis Association hosted their annual On Campus Fall Invitational this weekend in Hilton Head Islands, S.C, and the Auburn University club team advanced to the championship match before falling to the defending champion Florida Gators 25-18 Sunday in the Palmetto Dunes Tennis Center.
MSU gives AU their first L of the season, so plainsman sports editor Eric Wallace and sports reporter David McKinney discuss how it happened in this special post game edition of This Week in Sports.
Thirteen blocks from the Wildcats (16-2, 6-0 SEC) kept the Tigers (9-10, 1-5 SEC) at a match-low hitting percentage of .012.
As expected, Auburn fell in both polls this week following a 38-23 loss at Mississippi State. In the coaches poll, the Tigers moved to the 8th spot, while taking the 6th spot in the AP Poll. Mississippi State took the top spot in both polls.
Auburn broke ground on a hole in Starkville, Mississippi on its first offensive play. By the time the digging stopped at 21-0, there were too many cowbells and Bulldogs in the way for the No. 2 Tigers to dig themselves out.
Turnovers, penalties and mental mistakes gave Auburn their first loss of the 2014 season Saturday. That, and the Mississippi State Bulldogs, who will most likely be the nation's new number one team come Sunday afternoon. The biggest game of the year could not have started any worse for the Tigers. After two offensive plays, Auburn had two turnovers, and the Bulldogs had 14 points.
In this pre-game edition of this week in sports, plainsman sports editor Eric Wallace and assistant sports editor Kyle Van Fechtmann analyze both #2 AU and #3 MSU in anticipation for the big game today.
The Auburn volleyball team (9-9, 1-4 SEC) lost one of two SEC matches for the weekend 3-0 (23-25, 20-25, 14-25) to Missouri Friday night at the Hearnes Center.
Auburn women's soccer finally got over the hump to win their first conference game as they beat Missouri 3-2 Friday night at the Auburn Soccer Complex.
"If we took that away from him, he would give up," his wife Fran said. "As long as he can go, and the doctors say he can go, we are going to take him."
The No.6 ranked South Carolina Gamecocks pulled off the upset on the road with a 10-9 victory over No.
"If you look historically, whoever has that Twitter account has a history of these type of rants involving collegiate athletics," police chief Paul Register said. "I don't know that it's been exclusive to Auburn, but it appears to just be someone ranting on Twitter, but we're still looking into it because they are disturbing remarks."
"No, that's never going to change," Uzomah said. "Those things are awful."