How To Watch: TV Channel, Betting Odds for Ole Miss Football vs. Oklahoma

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The No. 18 Ole Miss Rebels are back in game mode after a bye week that provided some much-needed rest following a heartbreaking overtime loss to the LSU Tigers.
Ole Miss will host Oklahoma on Saturday in just the second meeting all-time between the two programs and the first that comes within the regular season. The only other meeting between the Rebels and Sooners on the gridiron came in the 1999 Independence Bowl where Ole Miss claimed a 27-25 win in Shreveport, La.
This will also be the first time that Ole Miss and Oklahoma meet as conference foes as the Sooners are struggling to find their footing during their first year of SEC play. The Rebels need another conference win under their belt after a disappointing start of their own in the league, and taking down the Sooners would keep Ole Miss' College Football Playoff hopes alive for another week.
Here's how you can watch the action on Saturday between Ole Miss and Oklahoma as well as the betting lines for the game according to FanDuel Sportsbook.
WHO: Oklahoma Sooners vs. No. 18 Ole Miss Rebels
WHEN: Oct. 26 -- 11 a.m. CT
WHERE: Vaught-Hemingway Stadium -- Oxford, Miss.
TELEVISION/STREAMING: ESPN
RADIO: Ole Miss Radio Network
BETTING LINE (via FanDuel): Oklahoma +20.5 (-115), Ole Miss -20.5 (-105)
MONEY LINE: Oklahoma +810, Ole Miss -1450
OVER/UNDER: 48.5
Game odds refresh periodically and are subject to change.
If you or someone you know has a gambling problem and wants help, call 1-800-GAMBLER.
READ MORE Content From Ole Miss On SI:
- Oklahoma Names Starting QB For Saturday's Game vs. Ole Miss Football
- LOOK: First Injury Report Revealed For Ole Miss Football vs. Oklahoma
- Ole Miss Football vs. Oklahoma Series History: The 1999 Independence Bowl
- Can Ole Miss Reach the College Football Playoff? Here's Why or Why Not

John Macon Gillespie has a journalism background spanning 10 years and earned his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in journalism from the University of Mississippi in 2020 and 2022, respectively. His experience in the field includes work on the Ole Miss beat for nine years and high school sports coverage in the state of Mississippi for the Calhoun County Journal. He is currently a columnist for Ole Miss On SI and a high school journalism teacher in North Mississippi.
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