How To Watch, Listen and Stream Women’s Basketball Against Oklahoma

After getting back on track with a win against TCU, UT now turns its attention to OU. Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream the game.

After getting back on track with a win against TCU, Texas now turns its attention to arch-rival Oklahoma. Already picking up a win against the Sooners in Norman earlier this season 70-53, the Longhorns now look to replicate the win in Austin.

Not projected in ESPN’s latest bracketology, Texas still has some work to do. While a win against a 12-15 Oklahoma squad may not do much to help them, it is certainly a cannot lose game.

Looking for huge games from Celeste Taylor, Charli Collier, and Joyner Holmes again, the Longhorns will be taking the home court for the second to final time this season. Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream Texas women’s basketball against Oklahoma:

Date: 2/29/2020

Time: 7:00 p.m. CST

Location: Frank Erwin Center in Austin, Texas

Watch: Longhorns Network

Listen: TexasSports.com/audio —Austin 104.9FM, 99.3FM, 98.5FM, 1260AM; Dallas 1080AM; El Paso 600AM; Houston 790AM; San Antonio 1200AM — Spanish: Austin 105.3FM; Dallas 990AM, 99.9FM

Stream: Watch ESPN App

[lawrence-auto-related count=3]

How to watch, listen, and stream Texas Basketball vs. Texas Tech

In their biggest game of the season, UT will be traveling to face No. 22 Texas Tech. Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream the game.

In their biggest game of the season, Texas will be traveling to Lubbock to face No. 22 Texas Tech. After winning three games in a row, the Longhorns find themselves in the thick of the NCAA Tournament bubble, needing to pick up a win on the road to better their chances of making the postseason.

For the Red Raiders, they are coming off a loss to Oklahoma after winning two in a row. This is an important game for Chris Beard’s squad as well as they need to rack up as many wins as they can before Selection Sunday.

With a lot on the line, these two teams are going to be playing for their seasons. Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream Texas basketball against Texas Tech:

Game information:

Date: 2/29/2020

Time: 11:00 a.m. CST

Location: United Supermarkets Arena in Lubbock, TX

Watch: ESPN

Listen: TexasSports.com/audio —Austin 104.9FM, 99.3FM, 98.5FM, 1260AM; Dallas 1080AM; El Paso 600AM; Houston 790AM; San Antonio 1200AM — Spanish: Austin 105.3FM; Dallas 990AM, 99.9FM

Stream: ESPN App

[lawrence-auto-related count=3]

How to watch, listen, and stream Texas Women’s Basketball vs. TCU

Texas is looking to get back on the right track on the road against TCU. Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream the game.

Losers of four out of their last six games, Texas is looking to get back on the right track on the road against TCU. Currently ranked No. 25 in the AP Poll, the Horned Frogs have caught fire, winning their last three games.

Already playing once this season, TCU beat Texas in Austin by a bucket, winning 65-63. The Longhorns now face a difficult task of playing in Fort Worth, where the Horned Frogs have only lost twice this season.

Currently a 10 seed in Charlie Creme’s bracketology, Texas is running close to dropping out of the NCAA Tournament. A win against a ranked TCU team would do them a lot of good in securing an at-large bid.

Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream Longhorns basketball against the Horned Frogs:

Game information:

Date: 2/26/2020

Time: 6:30 p.m. CST

Location: Schollmaier Arena Fort Worth, Texas

Watch: FSSW+

Listen: TexasSports.com/audio —Austin 104.9FM, 99.3FM, 98.5FM, 1260AM; Dallas 1080AM; El Paso 600AM; Houston 790AM; San Antonio 1200AM — Spanish: Austin 105.3FM; Dallas 990AM, 99.9FM

Stream: FOX Sports App

[lawrence-auto-related count=3]

How To Watch, Listen and Stream Texas Against West Virginia

UT has a chance against WVU to make its way back into the NCAA Tournament picture. Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream the game.

Gaining momentum with two wins in a row, the Longhorns have beaten TCU and Kansas State to bring life back into their season. Now, they have a big chance at home against West Virginia to possibly make their way back into the NCAA Tournament picture.

In need of some quality wins, the Mountaineers present that opportunity for the Longhorns. Currently ranked 15th in the NET rankings, if Shaka Smart’s club can pull out the win, it would easily be the best win of the season.

2-3 in their last five home games, Texas has failed to beat big-time opponents at home. All three losses have come to ranked teams, while the two wins are against unranked teams. Suffering an embarrassing loss on the trip to Morgantown, Texas will be looking for revenge.

Here is how you watch, listen, and stream Texas’ big game against West Virginia:

Date: 2/24/2020

Time: 6:00 p.m. CST

Location: Frank Erwin Center in Austin, Texas

Watch: ESPNU

Listen: TexasSports.com/audio —Austin 104.9FM, 99.3FM, 98.5FM, 1260AM; Dallas 1080AM; El Paso 600AM; Houston 790AM; San Antonio 1200AM — Spanish: Austin 105.3FM; Dallas 990AM, 99.9FM

Stream: Watch ESPN App

[lawrence-auto-related count=3]

Cold Shooting, Turnovers result in 60-54 loss for the Texas Longhorns

The Texas Longhorns women’s basketball team got off to a hot start but cold shooting down the stretch lead to 60-54 loss.

Texas struggled to close out the game against the Kansas State Wildcats when it looked like the Longhorns might pull it off. The Wildcats were led by  Ayoka Lee who recorded a double-double with 18 points and 10 rebounds. She added three blocks as well. Peyton Williams struggled shooting but was huge on the boards with 13 rebounds and three steals. The KSU 8-0 run to close out the game helped them knock off Texas 60-54.

The Texas Longhorns women’s basketball team got off to a hot start in the first quarter against the Kansas State Wildcats. Of their 19 first quarter points, sophomore forward Charli Collier led the way with 11 in the opening frame. Fifth-year senior Lashann Higgs came off the bench with four points to keep the game tied as the first came to a close.

In the second quarter, the Wildcats tried to take control of the game. After a field goal by Sug Sutton with 8:07 left in the second quarter, the Longhorns went on a four-plus minute scoring drought. Kansas State would take advantage. It wouldn’t be until Joanne Allen-Taylor got out in transition for a layup with 3:35 left where Texas would score. Collier would only score once in the second on a second-chance after a rebound to cut the KSU lead to two, 31-29. Neither team would score over the final 2:17 of the second quarter.

First Half Leaders (Texas)

  • Charli Collier 13 points, three rebounds, one steal
  • Joyner Holmes six points, four rebounds

Texas shot just one for nine from behind the arc and 35.1% from the field.

The Longhorns came out firing in the third quarter with a quick 6-0 run to take a four point lead. Jada Underwood got it started with a quick steal and found Sutton to tie it up. Sutton and Celeste Taylor added four more before the Wildcats would answer. A 18-14 quarter gave Texas a two-point lead into the final quarter.

A sloppy fourth quarter for the Longhorns as they had trouble hitting the shot going down the stretch. Holmes gave Texas a two-point lead with 3:57 left in the game but that would be their last make of the game. The turnovers and cold shooting for the Longhorns in the closing minutes doomed their bid to win.

Final Stats

  • Collier- 17 points, six rebounds
  • Holmes- 14 points, eight rebounds
  • Higgs- 11 points, four rebounds, two steals

How To Watch, Listen and Stream Women’s Basketball Against Kansas State

Texas hosts Kansas State in another pivotal game. Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream the Longhorns at home against the Wildcats.

Texas got a win against West Virginia on Monday to move into sole possession of third place in the Big 12. Now, they host Kansas State in another pivotal game for the Longhorns. The Wildcats are coming off two closely played games, beating Oklahoma in overtime on Feb 16 and losing by two to TCU on Wednesday.

Not only do they need to keep pace in the conference, but Texas needs to stay off the bubble for the 2020 NCAA Tournament. Currently a nine seed in ESPN’s latest bracketology, all games are a must-win for the Longhorns.

In the first matchup between these two, Texas pulled out the victory on the road. Winning 71-63, it was the second win in the middle of a five-game winning streak for the Longhorns. Now at home, Texas is looking to repeat the same success.

Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream Texas play Kansas State:

Date: 2/22/2020

Time: Noon CST

Location: Frank Erwin Center in Austin, Texas

Watch: Longhorn Network

Listen: TexasSports.com/audio —Austin 104.9FM, 99.3FM, 98.5FM, 1260AM; Dallas 1080AM; El Paso 600AM; Houston 790AM; San Antonio 1200AM — Spanish: Austin 105.3FM; Dallas 990AM, 99.9FM

Stream: Watch ESPN App

[lawrence-auto-related count=3]

How to watch, listen, and stream Texas Basketball vs. Kansas State

Texas looks to win two wins in a row against Kansas State on Saturday. Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream the road game.

Texas broke a four-game losing streak on Wednesday, defeating TCU 70-56. Now going on the road, they will face Kansas State, which is currently in last place in the Big 12. For the Longhorns, they have lost three out of their last four road games, with the lone win coming against Oklahoma State.

The Wildcats have really struggled this season, last winning on Jan 29. Since then, it has been six straight losses. When Kansas State and Texas faced each other earlier in the season, it was the Longhorns that came out on top, winning 64-50.

A game Texas cannot afford to lose, they are hoping to build momentum off Wednesday’s win against TCU and build there first win streak since the first weekend of February. Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream Texas basketball square off against Kansas State:

Game information:

Date: 2/22/2020

Time: 1:00 p.m. CST

Location: Bramlage Arnea in Manhattan, KS

Watch: CBS

Listen: TexasSports.com/audio —Austin 104.9FM, 99.3FM, 98.5FM, 1260AM; Dallas 1080AM; El Paso 600AM; Houston 790AM; San Antonio 1200AM — Spanish: Austin 105.3FM; Dallas 990AM, 99.9FM

Stream: CBS App

[lawrence-auto-related count=3]

Will Baker and Andrew Jones Lead Longhorns To Victory

Will Baker and Andrew Jones combined for 41 points as they led the Texas Longhorns to victory over TCU for the season sweep.

It was all Will Baker early on in this game against the TCU Horned Frogs, Baker had scored just 16 points all season before Wednesday night. Baker came to play with Jase Febres and Jericho Sims still out for the Longhorns. He finished the game with a season-high 20 points.

The Longhorns fell behind at halftime 38-36 but a strong second half helped lead the Longhorns to a season sweep of TCU. Texas outscored the Frogs by 16 in the second half for the win, down the stretch Andrew Jones took over as the go to option. Jones finished with a game-high 21 points.

The big story in this game was the bench play from Baker and Kai Jones. The duo combined for 30 points, with Jones providing 10 points, six rebounds and two blocks to give the Longhorns a presence in the paint.

As has been the case for Texas all year, live by the three and die by the three. The Longhorns shot 60 percent from behind the arc and they limited the Frogs to just three of 18 from deep. Baker hit four of six and Jones added three of five to lead the team.

Texas has just five games left on the season with Kansas State coming up on Saturday as they look to sweep the Wildcats.

How To Watch, Listen and Stream Texas Basketball Against TCU

Texas takes a four-game losing streak into Wednesday night as they face TCU. Here is how you can watch listen and stream the game.

Texas takes a four-game losing streak into Wednesday night as they face TCU. The injuries have been piling on for the Longhorns, as it is not known if Matt Coleman will be playing against the Horned Frogs. Already meeting once this season, Texas snatched a road win, beating TCU by one in Fort Worth.

This game will be crucial for the Longhorns, as they have the opportunity to gain a bye in the Big 12 tournament. As things stand, they will be playing in the first round on Wednesday against Kansas State. If they were able to win on Wednesday, it would put them directly into the second round, gaining an extra day of rest.

Before beating Kansas State this weekend, TCU had lost six straight games, four of them on the road. With both teams struggling, starting the final third of conference play on a positive stretch will be crucial for both teams.

Here is how you can watch, listen, and stream Texas face TCU in basketball:

Date: 2/19/2020

Time: 7:00 p.m. CST

Location: Frank Erwin Center in Austin, Texas

Watch: Longhorn Network

Listen: TexasSports.com/audio —Austin 104.9FM, 99.3FM, 98.5FM, 1260AM; Dallas 1080AM; El Paso 600AM; Houston 790AM; San Antonio 1200AM — Spanish: Austin 105.3FM; Dallas 990AM, 99.9FM

Stream: Watch ESPN App

[lawrence-auto-related count=3]

Texas Basketball: Chris Beard isn’t a realistic option

The Texas Longhorns men’s basketball team could be looking for a new head coach in 2020-2021 but Texas Tech’s Chris Beard is a pipe dream.

Reports recently surfaced about the Cleveland Cavaliers possibility of mutually parting ways with John Beilein, a realistic option for the Texas Longhorns men’s basketball team after a decision is made on Shaka Smart. Another name that is circulating as a potential replacement is Texas Tech’s Chris Beard, but that isn’t a realistic or  viable option for Texas.

There isn’t a hotter name in college basketball than Chris Beard over the last couple of years. The 2019 AP Coach of the Year would be a huge get for his Alma Mater, the University of Texas. He spent time in Austin as a graduate assistant under Tom Penders for four seasons. Eventually landing at Tech in 2001 where he spent 10 years as the associate head coach under legendary coach Bob Knight and his son Pat Knight.

His resume in his latest stop is quite impressive. Beard took over in 2016 after Tubby Smith left the Red Raiders, since then he led Tech to 92-39 record and 8-2 in the NCAA Tournament. Texas Tech went to the Elite Eight the following year and the NCAA Runner Up in 2018-2019 season. He has done more in two years than Shaka Smart has ever done, but could Texas actually coax him out of Lubbock?

He has built an annual contender in the Big 12. After a National Championship run that saw a big chunk of the roster leave to the NBA and G League, Beard reloaded the roster with freshman standout Jahmi’us Ramsey leading the charge. Not to mention the incoming class is the best that Tech has had in Lubbock.

The university has also started building their new basketball facility that will open in 2021. It was a huge part of aiming to keep Chris Beard in Lubbock for the foreseeable future. The new facility will also be a huge key in getting recruits to choose Texas Tech over other universities in the future.

However, the biggest hurdle at this point is relieving Smart of his duties as the head coach but that will prove costly. Shaka signed a seven-year deal that is paying him around $3 million/per year to take over after the Rick Barnes dismissal.

After one-year in Austin, Smart received a contract extension to keep him in Austin through the 2022-2023 season, which in hindsight doesn’t look like the best of moves. Prior to the season his buyout was about $12.9 million to get out of his contract. That would be quite the payday to go a new route. Couple that with Beard’s buyout, makes the move even more of a pipe dream.

Texas Tech made the move to make Chris Beard the third-highest paid coach in college basketball behind Mike Krzyzewski (Duke) and Mike Calipari (Kentucky). The buyout for Beard would be massive, Texas would have to dish out over $30 million just to bring him to Austin. That check might be too large to justify for a program that only brought in a small portion of their revenue.

For that reason alone, Texas fans should move on from their dream of Beard rescuing his alma mater’s basketball program.