< PreviousCONTRACTORS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE OF AUBURN 706-565-5305 www.rivercitydoors.com Dixie ACOUSTICALCONTRACTORS,INC. INBUSINESSSINCE1966 2Locations toServeYou Birmingham, AL205-251-8131 Montgomery,AL334-284-0890 SpecializinginAcousticalSolutions CALLUS FORANESTIMATE! CENTRAL ALABAMA METAL & ROOFING COMPANY Donny Westbrook Vice President dwestbrook@camrinc.com camrinc.com P.O. Box 210579 Montgomery, AL 36121 3025 Wetumpka Hwy, 36110 334/271-6122 Phone 334/271-6869 Fax Auburn was the springboard to my entrepreneurial adventure that led me to own and operate one of the largest concrete solutions companies in the southeast. I contribute my success to being open to opportunities even though they were not what I was looking for. Tim Rudder Entrepreneur / Auburn Alum IDS Concrete Cutting Opportunities knock all the time, make sure you are listening. ONCRETE CUTTING 888.IDS.CUTS GAS LINES DIRECTIONAL BORING WATER LINES K YSER C ONTRACTING C OMPANY , I NC . 337 Elwood Drive • Pike Road,AL 36064 (334) 850-5990 RALPH O. “JERRY” KYSER, JR., President JEFF KYSER, Vice President • JAMIE KYSER, Secretary PIPE WELDING ROMANS 8:28 SEWER LINES Landscape Services, Inc. (205) 991-9584 Caraway Steel CHRIS CARAWAY P.O. Box 429 Auburn, AL 36831-0429 (334) 750-2785 Fax: (334) 826-5055 Email: cocsteel@charter.net For All Your Metal Building Sales and Erection NeedsUNDEFEATED SEASONS 91 1893: 3-0-2 2/22 vs. Alabama 32-22 11/6 vs. Vanderbilt 30-10 11/18 vs. Sewanee 14-14 11/30 vs. Alabama 40-16 12/7 at Georgia Tech 0-0 1897: 2-0-1 10/23 at Mercer 26-0 10/29 at Nashville 14-4 10/30 at Sewanee 0-0 1900: 4-0 10/22 NASHVILLE 28-0 11/10 vs. Tennessee 23-0 11/17 vs. Alabama 53-5 11/30 vs. Georgia 44-0 1904: 5-0 10/15 at Clemson 5-0 10/22 vs. Nashville 10-0 10/29 GEORGIA TECH 12-0 11/12 vs. Alabama 29-5 11/24 vs. Georgia 17-6 1913: 8-0 SIAA CHAMPIONS 10/4 MERCER 53-0 10/11 FLORIDA 55-0 10/18 vs. Mississippi State 34-0 10/25 at Clemson 20-0 11/1 vs. LSU 7-0 11/8 at Georgia Tech 20-0 11/15 vs. Vanderbilt 13-6 11/22 vs. Georgia 21-7 1914: 8-0-1 SIAA CHAMPIONS 9/26 MARION 39-0 10/3 vs. Florida 20-0 10/10 CLEMSON 28-0 10/17 NORTH ALA. A.C. 60-0 10/24 vs. Mississippi State 19-0 11/7 at Georgia Tech 14-0 11/14 vs. Vanderbilt 6-0 11/21 vs. Georgia 0-0 11/25 vs. Carlisle Indians 7-0 1932: 9-0-1 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 9/23 vs. Birmingham-Southern 61-0 10/1 ERSKINE 77-0 10/8 vs. Duke 18-7 10/15 at Georgia Tech 6-0 10/22 at Tulane 19-7 10/29 vs. Ole Miss 14-7 11/5 vs. Samford 25-0 11/12 vs. Florida 21-6 11/19 vs. Georgia 14-7 12/3 vs. South Carolina 20-20 1957: 10-0, 7-0 SEC SEC CHAMPIONS, NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 9/28 at Tennessee 7-0 10/5 UT-CHATTANOOGA 40-7 10/12 KENTUCKY 6-0 10/19 at Georgia Tech 3-0 10/26 at Houston 48-7 11/2 FLORIDA 13-0 11/9 vs. Mississippi State 15-7 11/16 vs. Georgia 6-0 11/23 at Florida State 29-7 11/30 vs. Alabama 40-0 1958: 9-0-1, 6-0-1 SEC 9/27 vs. Tennessee 13-0 10/4 UT-CHATTANOOGA 30-8 10/11 at Kentucky 8-0 10/18 at Georgia Tech 7-7 10/25 MARYLAND 20-7 11/1 at Florida 6-5 11/8 MISSISSIPPI STATE 33-14 11/15 vs. Georgia 21-6 11/22 WAKE FOREST 21-7 11/29 vs. Alabama 14-8 1993: 11-0, 8-0 SEC 9/2 OLE MISS 16-12 9/11 SAMFORD 35-7 9/18 at LSU 34-10 9/25 SOUTHERN MISS 35-24 10/2 at Vanderbilt 14-10 10/9 MISSISSIPPI STATE 31-17 10/16 FLORIDA 38-35 10/30 at Arkansas 31-21 11/6 NEW MEXICO ST. 55-14 11/13 at Georgia 42-28 11/20 ALABAMA 22-14 2004: 13-0, 8-0 SEC SEC CHAMPIONS 9/4 LA-MONROE 31-0 9/11 at Mississippi State 43-14 9/18 LSU 10-9 9/25 THE CITADEL 33-3 10/2 at Tennessee 34-10 10/9 LOUISIANA TECH 52-7 10/16 ARKANSAS 38-20 10/23 KENTUCKY 42-10 10/30 at Ole Miss 35-14 11/13 GEORGIA 24-6 11/20 at Alabama 21-13 SEC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 12/4 vs. Tennessee 38-28 NOKIA SUGAR BOWL 1/3 vs. Virginia Tech 16-13 2010: 14-0, 8-0 SEC SEC CHAMPIONS, BCS NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 9/4 ARKANSAS STATE 52-26 9/9 at Mississippi State 17-14 9/18 CLEMSON 27-24 (OT) 9/25 SOUTH CAROLINA 35-27 10/2 LA-MONROE 52-3 10/9 at Kentucky 37-34 10/16 ARKANSAS 65-43 10/23 LSU 24-17 10/30 at Ole Miss 51-31 11/6 UT-CHATTANOOGA. 62-24 11/13 GEORGIA 49-31 11/26 at Alabama 28-27 SEC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 12/4 vs. South Carolina 56-17 BCS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 1/10 vs. Oregon 22-19 UNDEFEATED SEASONS AUBURNTIGERS.COMCONTRACTORS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE OF AUBURN HOYTT REINFORCING, INC. J ERRY H OYTT B USINESS : 256-249-8471 | C ELL : 256-404-1146 F AX : 256-487-8067 | E MAIL : JHOYTT @ BELLSOUTH . NET Auburn Location 1679 Lee Road 10 | Auburn, AL 36830 Paul@wwcompton.com www.coshattco.com • 1-800-553-2730 Shelving. Furniture. Fixtures. Design. Installation Ph: 972-494-9000 • Fx: 972-494-1900 118 North Shiloh Road, Garland,Texas 75042-6639 frontdesk@gfrc.us • www.gfrccladding.com GFRC Cladding SOUTHERN ZEE-KLIP Substation Engineering & Design Corporation David R. Busby, P.E. 661 Stuart Lane Pelham, AL 35124 P: (205) 620-4900 F: (205) 620-4902 drbusby@subengineering.com www.riverregionsportsfields.comUNIVERSITY NEWS 93 In 1872, Auburn got a new name. And a new purpose. The world hasn’t been the same since. This year marks the 150th anniversary of Auburn’s reorganization under the Morrill Act from East Alabama Male College into the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama, the South’s first land-grant institution separate from the state university, which established the College of Agriculture, College of Engineering and the Graduate School. The Morrill Act also provided a military training program that year that is recognized today as the Army, Naval and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. Auburn’s flagship instructional programs have executed the land- grant mission of providing instruction, conducting research and advancing the economic development of the state and the nation through outreach and cooperative extension in ways few other institutions have. These colleges and programs have prepared thousands of graduates for productive careers and leadership roles, including astronauts, military leaders, corporate executives, community luminaries, scientists, inventors, engineers, lawyers, doctors, farmers, educators, statespersons, business owners and more. “It’s no exaggeration to say that Auburn’s College of Agriculture fuels some of Alabama’s leading industries,” said Paul Patterson, dean of the College of Agriculture and director of the Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station. “The scope of our efforts has expanded exponentially over the years, but the commitment to serving our state and our nation has been our trademark from the beginning.” The College of Agriculture leads research in animal nutrition and welfare; creating stronger plant varieties and animal breeds; developing new technologies and practices to make foods safer; enhanced strategies to advance environmental conservation on farms and throughout communities; combatting biological threats to the state’s farms; new opportunities for farmers; and innovative new ways to grow higher yields with fewer resources. “Our work,” Patterson said, “builds stronger rural communities.” The Samuel Ginn College of Engineering, meanwhile, has provided the foundation to build safer and more efficient transportation systems; helped launch mankind into space and develop commercial space applications; helped defend our nation against foreign and domestic threats; bolstered American cybersecurity; spurred the growth of Alabama’s industrial and manufacturing sectors; advanced the pulp and paper and chemical refining industries; provided affordable and reliable electrical power; revolutionized wireless communications; and provided safe and abundant drinking water and effective sanitation systems. “I think our college’s greatest legacy is the improved quality of life and economic advancement provided to hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of people through our engineering education and research programs,” said Steve Taylor, interim dean of the Samuel Ginn College of Engineering and former head of the Department of Biosystems Engineering. “From providing affordable energy and technology solutions that power our manufacturing and transportation sectors, to making sure that we have safe water and secure communications networks, to putting humans into space and defending our nation, Auburn engineers are audacious. Our faculty and graduates have been on the frontlines of innovation for the past century and a half, and we’re committed to keeping them there.” UNIVERSITY NEWS BY JEREMY HENDERSON AUBURNTIGERS.COM Agriculture, Engineering Celebrating 150 Years on the PlainsCONTRACTORS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE OF AUBURN Integrity & heart. CONTINENTALCONTRACTORS.COM Reinventing Hotel Renovation Continental Contractors celebrates the integrity and heart of the Auburn University community. We are proud to be renovating the Auburn University Hotel. 334-749-4180 FREE CAMERA MENTION CODE: WAR EAGLE * *for new customers Certified Tifway 419 Bermuda TifTuf Centipede Emerald Zoysia Meyer Zoysia Zeon Zoysia 1690 Kings Bend Road • Selma, Alabama 36701 www.southdallasturf.com Tres Wilkinson Email: southdallasturf@yahoo.com Office (334) 872-6644 Fax (334) 872-6600 Cell (334) 525-0433 HEAT TRANSFER SALES & SERVICE CO., INC. H EAT T RANSFER E QUIPMENT S ALES & S ERVICE Phone (205) 621-2400 Fax (205) 621-2534 Cell (205) 796-4307 Website www.ht-sales.com John Hubner, General Manager jmhubner@ht-sales.com P.O. Box 2579 Alabaster, AL 350072022 SEC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 95 2022 SEC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE AUBURNTIGERS.COM 2022 SEC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Team Aug. 27Sept. 3Sept. 10Sept. 17Sept. 24Oct. 1Oct. 8Oct. 15Oct. 22Oct. 29Nov. 5Nov. 12Nov. 19Nov. 26 ALABAMA UTAH STATE Tuscaloosa TEXAS Austin UL-MONROE Tuscaloosa VANDERBILT Tuscaloosa ARKANSAS Fayetteville TEXAS A&M Tuscaloosa TENNESSEE Knoxville MISSISSIPPI STATE Tuscaloosa LSU Baton Rouge OLE MISS Oxford AUSTIN PEAY Tuscaloosa AUBURN Tuscaloosa ARKANSAS CINCINNATI Fayetteville SOUTH CAROLINA Fayetteville MISSOURI STATE Fayetteville TEXAS A&M Arlington ALABAMA Fayetteville MISSISSIPPI STATE Starkville BYU Provo AUBURN Auburn LIBERTY Fayetteville LSU Fayetteville OLE MISS Fayetteville MISSOURI Columbia AUBURN MERCER Auburn SAN JOSÉ STATE Auburn PENN STATE Auburn MISSOURI Auburn LSU Auburn GEORGIA Athens OLE MISS Oxford ARKANSAS Auburn MISSISSIPPI STATE Starkville TEXAS A&M Auburn WESTERN KENTUCKY Auburn ALABAMA Tuscaloosa FLORIDA UTAH Gainesville KENTUCKY Gainesville SOUTH FLORIDA Gainesville TENNESSEE Knoxville EASTERN WASHINGTON Gainesville MISSOURI Gainesville LSU Gainesville GEORGIA Jacksonville TEX AS A&M College Station SOUTH CAROLINA Gainesville VANDERBILT Nashville FLORIDA STATE Tallahassee (Nov. 25) GEORGIA OREGON Atlanta SAMFORD Athens SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia KENT STATE Athens MISSOURI Columbia AUBURN Athens VANDERBILT Athens FLORIDA Jacksonville TENNESSEE Athens MISSISSIPPI STATE Starkville KENTUCKY Lexington GEORGIA TECH Athens KENTUCKY MIAMI (OH) Lexington FLORIDA Gainesville YOUNGSTOWN STATE Lexington NORTHERN ILLINOIS Lexington OLE MISS Oxford SOUTH CAROLINA Lexington MISSISSIPPI STATE Lexington TENNESSEE Knoxville MISSOURI Columbia VANDERBILT Lexington GEORGIA Lexington LOUISVILLE Lexington LSU FLORIDA STATE New Orleans (Sept. 4) SOUTHERN Baton Rouge MISSISSIPPI STATE Baton Rouge NEW MEXICO Baton Rouge AUBURN Auburn TENNESSEE Baton Rouge FLORIDA Gainesville OLE MISS Baton Rouge ALABAMA Baton Rouge ARKANSAS Fayetteville UAB Baton Rouge TEXAS A&M College Station OLE MISS TROY Oxford CENTRAL ARKANSAS Oxford GEORGIA TECH Atlanta TULSA Oxford KENTUCKY Oxford VANDERBILT Nashville AUBURN Oxford LSU Baton Rouge TEXAS A&M College Station ALABAMA Oxford ARKANSAS Fayetteville MISSISSIPPI STATE Oxford (Nov. 24) MISSISSIPPI STATE MEMPHIS Starkville ARIZONA Tucson LSU Baton Rouge BOWLING GREEN Starkville TEXAS A&M Starkville ARKANSAS Starkville KENTUCKY Lexington ALABAMA Tuscaloosa AUBURN Starkville GEORGIA Starkville ETSU Starkville OLE MISS Oxford (Nov. 24) MISSOURI LOUISIANA TECH Columbia KANSAS STATE Manhattan ABILENE CHRISTIAN Columbia AUBURN Auburn GEORGIA Columbia FLORIDA Gainesville VANDERBILT Columbia SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia, S.C. KENTUCKY Columbia TENNESSEE Knoxville NEW MEXICO STATE Columbia ARKANSAS Columbia SOUTH CAROLINA GEORGIA STATE Columbia ARKANSAS Fayetteville GEORGIA Columbia CHARLOTTE Columbia SOUTH CAROLINA ST. Columbia KENTUCKY Lexington TEXAS A&M Columbia MISSOURI Columbia, S.C. VANDERBILT Nashville FLORIDA Gainesville TENNESSEE Columbia CLEMSON Clemson TENNESSEE BALL STATE Knoxville PITT Pittsburgh AKRON Knoxville FLORIDA Knoxville LSU Baton Rouge ALABAMA Knoxville TENNESSEE- MARTIN Knoxville KENTUCKY Knoxville GEORGIA Athens MISSOURI Knoxville SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia VANDERBILT Nashville TEXAS A&M SAM HOUSTON STATE College Station APPALACHIAN STATE College Station MIAMI College Station ARKANSAS Arlington MISSISSIPPI STATE Starkville ALABAMA Tuscaloosa SOUTH CAROLINA Columbia OLE MISS College Station FLORIDA College Station AUBURN Auburn UMASS College Station LSU College Station VANDERBILT HAWAII Honolulu ELON Nashville WAKE FOREST Nashville NORTHERN ILLINOIS DeKalb, Ill. ALABAMA Tuscaloosa OLE MISS Nashville GEORGIA Athens MISSOURI Columbia SOUTH CAROLINA Nashville KENTUCKY Lexington FLORIDA Nashville TENNESSEE Nashville Click here for more on SEC Football 2022 SEC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME • DECEMBER 3 • MERCEDES-BENZ STADIUM • ATLANTA, GACONTRACTORS BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE OF AUBURN Mullins Building Products Commercial Doors • Frames • Hardware • Specialty Hardware • Installation 205-836-0011 • www.mullinsbp.com MIKE DUNNIVAN PAINTING LICENSE & INSURED 56 LEE RD. 216 PHENIX CITY, AL 36870 OFFICE: 334-540-2275 MIKE DUNNIVAN OWNER CELL: 334-540-2275 dunnivanmike@gmail.com Office (334) 745-3548 Fax (334) 705-0960 Tom Rickles Russell Shotts Machining-Welding-Fabrication sales@davismachineworks.com 1318 Lee Rd. 42 Opelika, AL 36804 P.O. Box 2154 Opelika, AL 36803 DAVIS MACHINE WORKS OF OPELIKA, INC.OLYMPIC SPORTS UPDATE: WOMEN’S BASKETBALL] 97 It’s a little over 5,000 miles from Ba- mako, the capital city of Mali, to Auburn, Alabama. Add in stops in Spain, Washington, D.C., and Florida, and that trip gets a little longer. That’s been the path for Auburn women’s basketball junior Aicha Couli- baly – with a few bumps in the road along the way. For one, she spoke no English when she arrived in the United States at age 15. “It was ‘hello,’” Coulibaly said. “That’s all I knew. That’s all I was saying to every- body. I would use my phone to translate every time I was trying to talk to people, but I speak a little bit of French, so it was kind of easier for me to learn.” Now in the U.S. for five-plus years, she speaks three languages – English, French and her native tongue of Bambara. But back to the beginning. It was a schoolmate, wearing her basketball jersey to class every day, that sparked Coulibaly’s interest in the sport when she was 10 or 11 years old. “I asked her one day, ‘Where are you going? Are you always in your basket- ball jersey?’” she said. “And she said she played basketball. And I was like, ‘Oh, let me go with you.’ After that, I started playing basketball, and I loved it.” It didn’t take long for her love of the game to flourish into an ability that caught the eye of national team coach- es. So as a 14-year-old, she earned a spot on the Mali U17 national team that won the U16 Women’s African Championship – named MVP of that tournament – and then competed in the 2016 FIBA U17 Women’s World Cup in Zaragoza, Spain. Mali went 1-2 in that tournament with Coulibaly playing significant minutes and scoring in all three games. “It was an amazing experience,” she said, “learning from all the players older than me. Being the youngest on the team, it was kind of hard to adapt to the team. But I learned a lot from them. Getting to that team, it was a really good experience for me. And it made me grow a lot as a basketball player.” With a dream of playing in the WNBA, she knew a move to the States would be even more beneficial to her growth. So a year later, she moved to the Washington, D.C., area, where she played at New Hope Academy for the 2017-18 school year. She then trans- ferred to IMG Academy in Florida for her last two years of high school. But once she made it to Florida, a knee injury shut down most of the rest of her high school basketball career. “A lot of people don’t know about this, but coming to my freshman year, I was coming off an injury,” Coulibaly said. “I was out for two-and-a-half years for my ACL surgery.” Then, towards the end of her senior year, the coronavirus pandemic shut down most of the world – college re- cruiting and official visits included. She never saw Auburn until the day she enrolled. But once she arrived and met her coaches and teammates, she knew the Plains was the place for her. “I didn’t really get a chance to visit any schools,” Coulibaly said. “All of my visits were online. But I knew Auburn was a family-oriented school. And that really brought me in. I really tried to connect with the players online and talk to the coaches about what I want, what I’m trying to get, and how I can help the team out. And I felt like I would fit right in, coming into my freshman year.” Her freshman year was a good one. She averaged 5.1 points and 3.1 re- bounds in the abbreviated, 23-game 2020-21 season, earning seven starts. But the injury was still nagging, and she wasn’t quite at full strength. “I didn’t really reach my full potential (in 2020-21),” Coulibaly said. “But after the season, I went back in, watched film, reflected on myself, got in the gym and got more shots up every day to get better. And that really helped me going into my sophomore year.” And what a sophomore year that was. Coulibaly exploded onto the college basketball scene as she led Auburn and ranked fifth in the SEC with 17.1 points per game. She was also Auburn’s top rebounder with 7.5 per night, and she hit double-digit scoring in 25 of 28 games, including five double-doubles. For her efforts, she was named to the All-SEC Second Team. But she’s not content with just that. She knows there’s more out there. And she believes that she and her team- mates can build on several big wins from last season and accomplish even greater things this year. “The first thing is win more games,” she said. “We had it last year. We were right there. But we just didn’t finish (several games). I feel like this year we have a chance to win more SEC games and make it to the NCAA Tournament. I feel like we have really good potential to make it.” OLYMPIC SPORTS UPDATE:WOMEN’S BASKETBALL BY: WES TODD AUBURNTIGERS.COM Aicha Coulibaly: Journey to the Plains98 AUBURN SPORTS PROPERTIES Auburn Sports Properties is owned and operated by Playfly,the official worldwide marketer of Auburn University Athletics. Auburn Sports Properties is the exclusive marketer and producer of Auburn sports programming such as radio and television broadcasts, corporate hospitality, in-venue signage, social media integration, promotional activities, and intellectual property rights. Advertisers and marketers with a statewide, regional, or na- tional interest can utilize Auburn Sports Properties as a “one stop shop” for the following: n Statewide & Regional Radio Network n Statewide & Regional Television n Stadium & Arena Signage n Publications n Promotional Rights n Coaches Endorsements n Event Marketing & Sponsorship n Digital Strategy The Auburn Sports Network is the radio division of Auburn Sports Properties and provides coverage throughout the state of Alabama and portions of Georgia, Florida, Tennes- see, Arkansas, and Mississippi with its almost 50 station radio network. Fans can also hear the broadcasts nationwide and globally via the Auburn Tigers gameday app, SiriusXM Sat- ellite Radio and online at www.AuburnTigers.com. For more information on connecting your brand with the Auburn Family contact Ben Harling at Ben.Harling@playfly.com AUBURNTIGERS.COM TIGER TALK - Hosted by Andy Burcham and Brad Law every Thursday from 6-7 p.m. CT, featuring head coach Bryan Harsin as well as other Auburn coaches throughout the season. Submit your questions on Twitter by tagging @AUSportsNetwork. Gameday coverage begins three hours before kickoff on the Auburn Sports Network.AUBURN SPORTS PROPERTIES 99 Town ...........................Affiliate .....Frequency Abbeville........................WESZ .................98.7 FM Alexander City ............WKGA .................97.5 FM Andalusia .......................WAAO.................93.7 FM Auburn ...........................WTGZ .................93.9 FM Birmingham .................WZRR ................99.5 FM Centre .............................WEIS ................100.5 FM Centre .............................WEIS ...................990 AM Columbus, Ga. ............WVRK ..............102.9 FM Conway, Ark. ................KASR ..................92.7 FM Cullman..........................WKUL .................92.1 FM Demopolis .....................WZNJ ...............106.5 FM Dothan............................WESP ...............102.5 FM Evergreen .....................WPPG ................101.1 FM Flomaton .......................WPFL ................105.1 FM Florence .........................WMSR ...............94.9 FM Foley ................................WHEP ................92.5 FM Foley ................................WHEP ................1310 AM Fort Payne .....................WZOB ..............1250 AM Gadsden ........................WTDR ..............1350 AM Gadsden ........................WTDR ................99.3 FM Greenville ......................WQZX ................94.3 FM Gulf Shores ...................WAVH ..............106.5 FM Guntersville ..................WTWX ...............95.9 FM Hackleburg ...................WFMH ...............95.5 FM Huntsville ......................WQRV ............100.3 FM Huntsville ......................WQRV ..............1230 AM Jacksonville, Fla. ........WJXL .................1010 AM Mobile .............................WAVH ..............106.5 FM Montgomery ................WLWI .................92.3 FM Nashville, Tenn. ...........WPRT ...............102.5 FM Oxford.............................WTDR ................92.7 FM Panama City, Fla. .......WLTG ...............1430 AM Priceville ........................WAFN ................1310 AM Roanoke.........................WELR ...............102.3 FM Scottsboro ....................WWIC ..............1050 AM Selma ..............................WHBB ..............1490 AM Spartanburg, S.C. .......WASC ..............1530 AM Thomasville ..................WJDB .................95.5 FM Troy ..................................WTBF ..................970 AM Tuscaloosa ....................WZRR ................99.5 FM Vernon ............................WJEC ...............106.5 FM Vernon ............................WVSA ..............100.7 FM Auburn Mobile App & AuburnTigers.com AUBURNTIGERS.COM 2022 AUBURN FOOTBALL RADIO AFFILIATES AUBURN FOOTBALL REVIEW SHOW The Auburn Football Review television show features Coach Bryan Harsin. Check your local listings for show airings. Market ...................................................................................Station Alexander City ..........................................................................WAXC-TV 3 Auburn/Columbus ............................................................WLTZ NBC 38 Birmingham ............................................................................WAMB My68 Huntsville ................................................................................WAAY31 ABC Mobile ......................................................................................WJTC UTV-44 Montgomery ........................................................................................WCOV Rainsville ................................................................................................FTC TV Regional .................................................................Bally Sports Southeast Auburn Tigers.com and YouTube BEN HARLING General Manager ANDY BURCHAM Play-By-Play STAN WHITE Color Analyst RONNIE BROWN Sideline Analyst PAUL ELLEN Content Contributor BRAD LAW Pre/Postgame Host JASON CAMPBELL Pre-Game/ Halftime Host PATRICK TISDALE Engineer GENE DULANEY Spotter/Stats DAVID JONES Director, Partnership Development TELLY STRATAS Director, Partnership Development BRENT MOORE Director, Partnership Development HAYLEY BYLSMA Manager, Partner Services JACOB HILLMAN Producer STEPHANIE SNELL Director, Partner ServicesNext >