Oregon State Hoops Announces TV Schedule for 2024 Season

Oregon State men's basketball's TV schedule has been announced, and the Beavers will have several games that are nationally televised this season, with the remainder of their games shown on on ESPN+.
📺 Our 2024-25 TV Schedule is here!📺
— Oregon State Hoops (@BeaverMBB) October 15, 2024
🔶 6 games on ESPN/2/U
🔶 3 games on CBS Sports Network#GoBeavs pic.twitter.com/lqemdxcrTa
Six of these televised games will be on ESPN and its affiliates, which includes ESPN2 and ESPNU. The tournament in which the Beavers will participate, the Diamond Head Classic, which will occur from December 22 through December 25, will be on ESPNU and ESPN2. The tournament will feature the Beavers as well as Charleston, Charlotte, Hawaii, Loyola-Chicago, Murray State, Nebraska, and Oakland. All of Oregon State's games will be broadcast.
Two other games that will be on TV will be the Beavers' two West Coast Conference matchups against Gonzaga – the first, where they will host the Bulldogs, will be on CBS Sports Network, and the second, when they travel to Spokane, will be on ESPNU or ESPN2.
OSU's game against rival Washington State on February 6 will air on ESPN2, before they take on Saint Mary's in Corvallis on the same network. The two games to end the season will be broadcast on CBS Sports Network, as they play host to San Francisco before taking on Saint Mary's on the road.
Overall, it's a decent level of exposure for the Beavers, and with the current rebuild of the Pac-12, this exposure can only amplify depending on who else joins the conference. With the donation just given by Joth Ricci in tow as well, things are looking up for Oregon State hoops.

Keenan Womack is a sportswriter native to Dallas, Texas, who has spent the last 12 years in Austin, the home of his alma mater, the University of Texas. Keenan has covered sports for SB Nation, Bleacher Report, Rivals/Orangebloods, a host of his own sites and now, Fan Nation. Focusing on basketball, Keenan was on the beat for the Longhorns hoops team for the last two-and-a-half years before moving on to pursue other opportunities. He is married and lives with his wife close to the Moody Center, so they can continue to catch games together.