Georgia State vs. Arkansas State: Live stream, TV channel, how to watch (Thur., Oct. 15). Georgia State takes on Arkansas State Thursday night in a primetime matchup between Sun Belt teams looking to mack a splash on national TV. Arkansas State has had as active a schedule this season amid the COVID-19 pandemic as anyone. The team has gone 2-2 through its four games so far and has had two games postponed. The Red Wolves are coming off a loss to Memphis, but do have a 35-31 win over Kansas State on their resume so far. Layne Hatcher and Logan Bonner have split the snaps at quarterback this season. But the top target for the Red Wolves this year is undoubtedly Jonathan Adams Jr. (26 catches, 362 yards, 5 touchdowns). Meanwhile, Georgia State comes in at 1-1. The Panthers opened up with a 49-29 win over ECU before falling to a ranked Louisiana-Lafayette team. Keep an eye on dual-threat quarterback Cornelious Brown IV along with feature back Destin Coates.
Click Here to watch Georgia State vs Arkansas State Live Stream NCAA Football
Thursday’s game will air on ESPN via your TV provider. If you don’t have cable, there are plenty of ways to watch the game using a streaming service. You can watch the game online for free by signing up for a free trial of fuboTV or Sling. The fuboTV trial lasts for seven days while the Sling trial lasts for three days.
Georgia State vs. Arkansas State
Start time: 7:30 p.m. EST
TV channel: ESPN
Live stream: WatchESPN | fuboTV | Sling – If you get ESPN through your TV provider, you can use your cable login credentials to catch the broadcast via WatchESPN or the ESPN app. If you don’t have cable, you can sign up for fuboTV or Sling (or use their free trial) to watch online.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — South Carolina quarterback Collin Hill sees his offense getting better. Hill and the Gamecocks will get the chance to show how improved they are against No. 15 Auburn.
Hill is the graduate transfer who followed his former coach, first-year Gamecocks offensive coordinator Mike Bobo, to South Carolina. Early on, Hill recalls, the transition was not smooth.
“This summer, we couldn’t get lined up sometimes,” Hill said. “We’ve come a long way, but we’re not where we want to be. I think we just have to continue to work.”
The Gamecocks (1-2 Southeastern Conference) must take another step forward Saturday if they hope to keep up with No. 15 Auburn (2-1), their third ranked opponent in four games.
South Carolina pulled away in the second half to put away Vanderbilt 41-7 last week as tailback Kevin Harris ran for 171 yards including an 88-yard touchdown run. It was Harris’ second straight game with 100-plus yards.
The Gamecocks have also excelled at the passing game. Shi Smith had 22 catches in losses to ranked opponents in Tennessee and Florida until Vanderbilt limited him to four receptions a week ago. Still, Smith is a surprising third in the SEC at nearly nine catches a game.
Auburn coach Gus Malzahn has schemed against and for Bobo teams in the past since Bobo spent years as Georgia’s offensive coordinator before moving to Colorado State.
Malzahn said Bobo “does a good job of scheming up the run game which, I’ve said before in this league, you’ve to be able to run it and throw it. So you look at his grad transfer quarterback, you can tell he’s been with him. You can tell he’s comfortable.”
The Gamecocks, near the bottom of several SEC offensive categories last season, are sixth in scoring and rushing yards.
Some other things to watch when No. 15 Auburn plays South Carolina:
BIG-TIME BIGSBY
Auburn freshman Tank Bigsby had an impressive performance in the 30-28 win over Arkansas last week. Bigsby had 268 all-purpose yards, the first Tiger to top the 250 mark in that category since Tre Mason in 2013. Bigsby finished with 146 yards rushing, 106 in kickoff returns and 16 in receiving.
BEEN A WHILE
Auburn has not played at South Carolina since 2011 when the unranked Tigers upset the 10th-ranked Gamecocks and coach Steve Spurrier, 16-13. Auburn has an eight game winning streak in the series with South Carolina’s only victory coming in 1933.
HEY, AREN’T YOU…
Auburn offensive coordinator Chad Morris returns to Williams-Brice Stadium for the first time since filled the same role for South Carolina’s rival Clemson from 2011-14. Clemson and Morris lost both trips to South Carolina, part of a five-in-row unprecedented win streak for the Gamecocks in the rivalry.
BARTON BOOST
Auburn got a boost from walk-on linebacker Barton Lester in the 30-28 win over Arkansas last week. Lester fell on the football in the end zone after Jordyn Peters blocked the Razorbacks’ punt to start Auburn’s scoring. Malzahn said he, like Lester, was a walk on player.
“What’s really stood out to me about him is just he does anything we ask him to do,” the coach said.
LOUDEST VOICE
South Carolina defensive back Shilo Sanders says Gamecocks coach Will Muschamp gets loud — but not nearly has loud as his Pro Football Hall of Fame father Deion Sanders. The younger Sanders was coached by his dad in the past and said when he wants to get a message across, he’s got the voice and projection to make you hear it, no matter where you are on the field.