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Player Games PPG RPG APG SPG BPG Sean East 12 17.2 2.7 3.8 1.3 0.0 Nick Honor 12 11.8 1.3 1.8 0.8 0.2 Noah Carter 12 11.4 6.3 1.4 0.8 1.0 Tamar Bates 12 8.6 1.4 0.8 0.7 0.2 Caleb Grill 9 8.4 5.8 1.4 0.9 0.2 Anthony Robinson II 12 5.1 2.3 1.7 1.7 0.3 Connor Vanover 9 4.1 2.6 0.3 0.7 0.9 Aidan Shaw 12 2.8 3.8 0.3 0.6 1.9 Trent Pierce 10 2.5 1.3 0.1 0.4 0.4 Jordan Butler 12 2.1 1.7 0.1 0.3 0.8 Missouri season statsLooking to bet on the Tigers? Head to BetMGM to sign up now!
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Date Opponent H/A Time (ET) Sat, Dec 30 Central Arkansas H 3:00 PM Sat, Jan 6 Georgia H 1:00 PM Tue, Jan 9 Kentucky A 7:00 PM Sat, Jan 13 South Carolina H 3:30 PM Tue, Jan 16 Alabama A 7:00 PMCheck out the Tigers this season on Fubo, ESPN+ and Max!
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Missouri Tiger Fans Sell Out Cotton Bowl Tickets In Less Than 24 Hours
COLUMBIA - Missouri Tiger fans sold out the university's allotment of tickets for the Goodyear Cotton Bowl Classic in less than 24 hours.
The ninth-ranked Missouri Tigers will face No. 7 Ohio State in the Cotton Bowl on Dec. 29.
2023 marks the best season for the Tigers since head coach Eliah Drinkwitz took over before the 2020 season. Drinkwitz led Missouri to a 5-5 record in 2020, 6-7 in 2021 and 6-7 in 2022.
The Cotton Bowl will be hosted at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, and will start at 7 p.M. CT on ESPN.
Fans are already gearing up for the game at the end of the month. MU junior Jake Ingersoll said he going to go the game, no matter what.
"I had planned on going if the game was going to be in either Atlanta or Dallas, and once it was announced that it was in Dallas, I already had a ticket claimed," he said. "I'll get to go with some friends and I'm looking forward to the game."
Todd McCubbin, executive director of the Mizzou Alumni Association, said Monday's sellout is no surprise.
"That's fantastic that we sold out of our ticket allotment in less than 24 hours after we announced. I mean, that just shows you how excited Tiger fans are to go play Ohio State in Dallas," he said.
McCubbin said the fans have had this excitement throughout the season.
"Our fans have been so tremendous, I mean five straight sellouts this season [and fans] traveled really well with us on the road," McCubbin said.
This year, the Mizzou Alumni Association is planning fan events in Dallas and even a travel package.
"When we go to a bowl game, the Alumni Association is all really about the fans events and activities that go on," McCubbin said. "Everything from maybe a bowl tour, which we have, to all the events like tailgates and maybe pep rallies that happen at the bowl site."
Micheal Holliday has lived in Missouri all his life, and although he doesn't plan to travel to Dallas, he's excited to cheer on the Tigers.
"I'm going to have to watch it with my friends here, it's a little ways out so we have time to plan for it," he said. "[The] Tigers are doing good this year."
Sydney Smith, a university staff member, said she isn't planning to head to Dallas but will watch the game with friends.
"It's good to see that we're getting good again so I'm super excited about that," she said. "[I] probably won't make it down there but I'll be doing a watch party with some of my friends in [Kansas City]."
Five-hundred student tickets will go on sale at 9 a.M. Tuesday. Tickets will be $35 a piece, with a limit of two.
Those who want to go to Dallas to attend the game can still find tickets through the secondary market.
Tickets for those who have already requested tickets through Mizzou Athletics are still being processed. Final order confirmation will be sent via email on Tuesday evening, according to Mizzou Athletics.
To report an error or typo, email news@komu.Com.
Missouri's Schrader Goes From D-II Star To Folk Hero In Leading Tigers To The Cotton Bowl
Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — There were very few people willing to wager that Missouri would be playing in a New Year's Six bowl game this season.
Still fewer probably bet that Cody Schrader would someday be an All-American running back.
He received precisely zero Division I scholarship offers coming out of Lutheran South High School in St. Louis, and wound up at Truman State. The Division II school about a three-hour drive from home is known just as much for its accounting school and renowned women's swimming and diving program as it is for the Bulldogs football team.
Schrader never stopped believing in his ability, though. After leading Division II with 2,074 yards rushing two years ago, he bet on himself by entering the transfer portal, and ultimately agreeing to an invitation to walk on at Missouri.
Tigers coach Eli Drinkwitz never met Schrader until he stepped on campus.
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Two years later, Schrader not only has taken over the starting job but etched his name in Missouri lore. He ran for 1,625 yards and 13 touchdowns, highlighted by a record-setting day against Tennessee. He led the Tigers to a 10-2 record and a spot opposite perennial heavyweight Ohio State in the Cotton Bowl on Friday.
"It's a dream come true for me and this team," Schrader admitted.
The 5-foot-8 bowling ball of a running back is exactly the kind of dream — the kind of lightning-in-a-bottle success story — that programs such as Missouri rely upon to compete against college football's powerhouses.
Sure, the Tigers have recruited better under Drinkwitz than they have in years, landing five-star prospects such as Luther Burden III, who was among the nation's leading receivers this season. They still lag far behind programs such as Alabama, Georgia and, yes, Ohio State, when it comes to reeling in top prospects from high school and the portal.
Yet players such as Schrader, who are willing to work harder and longer and suffer more than most other players, can bridge that gap between good and great. While the Buckeyes have pro prospects galore — wide receivers Marvin Harrison Jr. And Emeka Egbuka, defensive ends J.T. Tuimoloau and Jack Sawyer and defensive tackle Mike Hall Jr. Could all be first-round picks in the April draft — the Tigers counter with players every bit as capable who have overachieved to reach that point.
"I'm sure we're going to be a big underdog in the game. I'm sure people are going to write us off," Drinkwitz acknowledged. "I don't love it but I embrace it if it is what it is."
Oklahoma quarterback Jackson Arnold throws during the second half of a Nov. 18 game against BYU in Provo, Utah.
AP File PhotoAlamo Bowl
NORMAN, Okla. — After all the hype, the Jackson Arnold era is set to begin at Oklahoma.
It came a bit earlier than expected. Dillon Gabriel, the first-team Associated Press All-Big 12 quarterback, has transferred from No. 12 Oklahoma to Oregon. That has left Arnold — a five-star true freshman — as the new starter heading into an Alamo Bowl matchup with No. 14 Arizona on Thursday.
In 2022, Arnold was the Gatorade National Player of the Year and MVP of the Elite 11 quarterback competition. He enrolled at Oklahoma in January and participated in spring ball, helping him earn the spot as Gabriel's backup. Sooners fans have clamored to see more of him, and now they'll get a full dose of perhaps the next great player at a program that has featured Gabriel, Heisman winners Baker Mayfield and Kyler Murray, Jalen Hurts, Spencer Rattler and Caleb Williams in recent years.
Gabriel has been one of the most productive quarterbacks in FBS history, yet the Sooners have carried on as usual in his absence with Arnold next in line.
"Having the coaches' trust is a huge thing for me, and knowing that the coaches are trusting of me to go out and perform my best and they're not changing the game plan whatsoever — we're running the same stuff," Arnold said. "We would've run the same stuff if Dillon was here, too, so just that trust they have in me is really special to me."
In limited action, Arnold has completed 75% of his passes, demonstrating exceptional accuracy while running and scrambling effectively.
"I've watched Jackson since he's been here," Oklahoma receiver Jalil Farooq said. "I've watched him grow up. Him stepping up in the room — I'm very excited to see him play in the bowl game. I can't wait until he showcases his talent. He's a great dude, a great leader. He can sling it."
Mississippi head coach Lane Kiffin watches his players make a play against Auburn during the first half of an Oct. 15 game in Oxford, Miss.
Rogelio V. Solis, Associated PressPeach Bowl
ATLANTA — No. 11 Mississippi is having to do extra work to prepare for Saturday's Peach Bowl against No. 10 Penn State with the Nittany Lions welcoming new coordinators on both sides of the ball.
Ole Miss coach Lane Kiffin said Tuesday before his team's first practice in Atlanta that "we don't have any idea what they're going to do."
Penn State leads the nation in total defense and ranks third with its average of 11.42 points allowed. Those credentials helped defensive coordinator Manny Diaz get hired as Duke's head coach.
On Dec. 19, Penn State coach James Franklin hired former Indiana coach Tom Allen as the Nittany Lions' new defensive coordinator. Allen is with the team in Atlanta, but assistants Anthony Poindexter and Robb Smith are leading the defense for the bowl game.
Meanwhile, Andy Kotelnicki has been hired as Penn State's new offensive coordinator, but assistants Ja'Quan Seider and Ty Howle will continue to serve as co-coordinators for the bowl game. Penn State was 2-0 with Seider and Howle directing the offense after Franklin fired Mike Yurcich.
With the new full-time coordinators having the opportunity to possibly provide input this week, Kiffin is leery of encountering new looks he can't add to his game plan.
"People would think, well, that's in our favor with Manny leaving, but that presents challenges, too," Kiffin said. "... It's like opening the season with no preseason games or being someone's second game. That's actually a really big challenge."
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