The University of Mississippi Athletics
BHM Profile: James Reed
2/27/2021 | Football, Social Responsibility & Engagement
In honor of Black History Month, Ole Miss Athletics will highlight several current and former Black student-athletes and administrators throughout the month of February. Honored today is Ole Miss football great James Reed, one of the first two Black players in program history.
James Reed • Ole Miss Football • 1972-75
Q: What have you been up to since graduating from Ole Miss?
"I graduated from Ole Miss in December 1976. Prior to graduating, in the Spring of 1976, I was drafted in the 9th round by the Cleveland Browns Professional Football Team. After a brief stint with the Browns, I returned to Mississippi and commenced a career law enforcement that spanned 36 years. I worked for the Mississippi Attorney General's Office Organized Crime and Consumer Affairs Offices as an Analyst and Investigator from 1976 to 1979. I was worked for the Mississippi Department of Corrections as a Probation and Parole Officer in my hometown of Meridian from 1979 to 1985. I worked for the U.S. Naval Criminal Investigative Service as a Special Agent at the following locations: Millington, TN, Pearl Harbor, HI twice, Port Hueneme, CA, Navy Support Facility Diego Garcia, Corpus Christi, TX, NCIS Head Quarters Washington, D.C., and Camp Lejeune, NC from 1985 to 2011. During my NCIS career I traveled and conducted criminal, fraud, counter terrorism and counterintelligence investigations and operations throughout the U.S. and abroad with my local, state, federal and foreign law enforcement counterparts."
Q: What was your experience like being one of the first Black student-athletes at Ole Miss?
"Coming to Ole Miss and playing football was not my first time being the first African American to play on an all-white sports team. From 1960 to 1968 I attended St. Joseph's Catholic School. In the Spring of 1968, I learned we were not going to complete our 9th grade year at St. Joseph's due to a lack of funding. We were forced to decide where we going to go to school our 9th grade year. Carver and Magnolia were the predominately black junior high schools in the city of Meridian, and Kate Griffin and Northwest were the predominately white junior high schools in the city. My parents, St. Joseph's School and the local public-school administration decided I should go to Kate Griffin. Hesitantly, amidst much fear, worry and trepidation I attended KG. Ironically, this was my first time participating in organized sports, i.e., football, basketball, and track. I was the only African American on the football team. However, there were African American students who played basketball and participated in track. In addition to learning to play by the rules of each sport, I also learned how to handle myself socially when dealing with others, and in a restaurant environment. Our coach, Don Evans, taught us to dress in business attire. His wife, Donna Evans, who taught Home Economics, provided us with a crash course on culinary etiquette. Later when I moved on to Meridian High School, Ole Miss and beyond I realized how important those lessons previously learned at KG had been. Ole Miss was truly a unique experience. I was somewhat comfortable with coming to Ole Miss because of the individuals on the team I had played against and with junior high and high school. Additionally, while being recruited I had met Coolidge Ball and Dean Hudson, who were playing basketball. I had also met Robert Jerry "Gentle Ben" Williams as well. We also played against each other in the Mississippi High School All Star Football Game, along with others who were headed to Ole Miss. While being recruited I was also introduced by Ball and Hudson to other African American students who were attending Ole Miss. They also encouraged me to come to Ole Miss."
Q: Was there any moment or person that solidified your decision to come to the Ole Miss?
"Many people were instrumental in encouraging me to attend Ole Miss. When I learned Ben had signed a scholarship to play football at Ole Miss, I was excited and signed soon thereafter. Again, having already previously met Ball, Hudson and other African American students while being recruited was important from a social psychological perspective."
Q: We have seen a continued push for increased representation in collegiate athletics. Why do you believe it is important that there is diversity across all levels in collegiate athletics?
"For any institution to experience growth and development, that institution must encourage diversity in all aspects, whether academically, athletically, socially, or professionally. It is important for young athletes, particularly minority athletes, to see individuals who look like them, i.e., athletic administrators, coaches and instructors. The resources needed to enhance the growth of that institution, its students, are going to be attracted to learning environments in which they can feel comfortable and excel. It is important to be involved in social environments with others who look like you, and/or may not look like you but who share similar ideas and values no matter where they come from."
Q: Who has been instrumental to your growth?
"Regarding the University of Mississippi, Ball, the first African American to play any sport at Ole Miss. He continually checked on Ben and me to ensure we were comfortable. He routinely encouraged us to relax and do our best. Coach James Coleman, Athletic Director and Basketball Coach at Tugaloo College. He and his wife and son would come to Ole Miss during the summers and he and his wife would work on their advanced degrees. He always took time to encourage us to do our best, and to prepare ourselves for life beyond Ole Miss and football. Junie Hovious, my freshman football coach at Ole Miss (1972 was the last year to have a true freshman football team. We were undefeated, 5-0. I made the All-SEC Freshman Team, and was ALL-SEC Honorable Mention my sophomore, junior and senior years). Eddie Crawford was my first varsity running back coach. He continually encouraged us to always do our best. Head Coach Billy Kindard ensured all players understood we were a team, and that we had to learn to play together as a cohesive unit to win. John H. Vaught, coached the us when we defeated the Tenn Volunteers in November 1973, Legislative Day, Jackson, Miss. I was offensive player of the game and Ben was defensive player of the game. Ken Cooper succeeded Coach Vaught as Head Coach. Coach Cooper continued to encourage me to preform my best on the field, and to get my degree. John Howard Vaught, Jr., Coach Vaught's son, assisted me in obtaining my very first job out of college with the Miss Attorney General's Office. Thomas Lee Thompson, who was born and raised in Oxford, Miss, was the very first African American coach at Ole Miss. Coach Thompson played football at Northwest Jr. College, and Southern Illinois University with my brother, Elius "Sam" Reed, who introduced me to Coach Thompson. After college, Coach Thompson played with the San Diego Chargers. During the off-season Coach Thompson would return to Oxford. Needing a place to work out, Coach Thompson was introduced by me to the Ole Miss football coaches, and they readily granted him permission to use our facilities. After leaving the Chargers Coach Thompson was hired by Coach Cooper as an assistant running back coach. Coach Thompson worked with the team, particularly African American athletes, and continually encouraged us to do our best, and to obtain out degrees."
"Beyond Ole Miss, Al Fielder, Jr., who owned Fielder and Brook Drug Store, Meridian, Miss. Al and his father, Al. Fielder, Sr., ensured I had adequate toiletries while I was in college. Al also encouraged me to invest in stocks and bonds, which I still do today. Henry Wingate, U.S. District Judge, Southern District, State of Mississippi. I met Judge Wingate when I worked as an Investigator for the Mississippi Attorney General's Office. Judge Wingate had been hired as a Deputy Attorney General. He would have me read articles on professional conduct and office relationships. We would later discuss the articles over lunch. Representative Charles Young, Sr., lifelong family friend, assisted me in obtaining the job as Probation and Parole Officer. He also mentored me on how to handle myself in the workplace, and in politically social environments. Gilbert Carmichael, family friend, local Mississippi politician and businessman. He gave my very first job when I was 14-year-old working at his automobile dealership, Carmichael Volkswagen, washing cars and doing oil changes. Stan Torgerson, owner of WQIC Radio Station in Meridian, was the voice of the Ole Miss Rebels for 17 years. Stan was among the first Ole Miss alumni to recruit me to play football at Ole Miss. Mrs. Griffin was my 11th and 12th grade English teacher. She taught us how to write our term papers to include footnotes. She would always make us stand and talk about the role we played in various sporting events, football, basketball, and track. For many of us this represented our first attempts at public speaking."
Q: What is your favorite memory as a student-athlete at Ole Miss?
"Being recruited to play football at Ole Miss and meeting guys like Ball, Hudson, Williams, Gary Turner, Peter Robinson, and Walter Actwood. Turner played football at Ole Miss and received his degree in law enforcement. Turner was a career law enforcement officer who rose from Detective to retired as the Assistant Chief of the West Point, Mississippi Police Department. Turner and Williams worked together on several successful business investments. They also worked together to ensure financial aid was provided from the university to various well deserving minority students. Robinson also played football and obtained his degree. Robinson returned to his hometown of Batesville, Miss. and became a junior high school coach. Robinson coached and mentored many youths who played various sports, in particular football, in the Panola County School system. Several of those individuals played collegiately and professionally. Actwood, who played basketball, also obtained his degree. Actwood played professionally overseas, and eventually settled in Dallas with his wife and son. However, my favorite memory of Ole Miss was traveling throughout the Southeastern Conference and South West Conference playing football, the game I loved. One game that still stands out today, was the Ole Miss vs. Tennessee football game in November 1973. It was Legislative Day in Mississippi. The game was televised nationally. Coach Vaught had returned to coach the team. We won that day. I rushed for 137 yards and scored two touchdowns. Ben had several game stopping tackles. I was selected as the Offensive Player of the Game, and Ben, the Defensive Player of the Game. The Chevrolet $1,000.00 scholarships were awarded to Ole Miss in our honor. We asked that the scholarships be awarded to deserving minority students. That following fall semester four minority students were awarded $500.00 each. Ironically, my father, who had suffered a heart attack, was hospitalized, and was relegated to watching the game from his hospital bed. I was so glad he had a chance to see me play."
Q: Why did you choose to attend Ole Miss?
"As previously stated, after being recruited and meeting Ball, Hudson, Williams, and other minority students I knew I wanted to attend Ole Miss. I felt I had the skillset necessary, academically, athletically, and socially, to successfully immerse myself in the Ole Miss culture."
Quick Facts
Favorite sport to watch?
Football, in particular college game day football; baseball (I have a nephew who plays at a community college in Oklahoma and who is studying to be an architect.; and modern dance - my niece, my nephew's sister, a junior in high school, performs ballet. Her desire is to study medicine; college basketball; and pro basketball and football.
What do you prefer to do in your free time?
I enjoy exercising doing sit ups, pushups and leg lifts, and jogging. Occasionally, I will work out in the gym aboard MCB Camp Johnson. I also enjoy reading. I am currently rereading my bible. Each time I read a particular passage of scripture I find something interesting I had previously overlooked. I also enjoy working in my yard.
Favorite athlete?
Ball, Hudson, Williams, Turner, Robinson and Actwood. My brother, Elius, and Robert Lee Bell, who along with my brother integrated MHS football. Bell and Frank Dowsing were the first two African Americans to play football at Mississippi State University in 1969. There were so many African American athletes who I witnessed playing for the very first time at various colleges and universities through the south. They were my inspiration. I often said back then, "If they could do it I could do it."
What are you most proud of?
There are many things I am proud of. However, in as much as I witnesses desegregation and integration take place throughout this country, and particularly with Ole Miss, I am most proud of the fact that I had God fearing parents who supported their children throughout their junior high, high school and collegiate years. Particularly, my second oldest brother, Elius, was among the first African American students to integrate Meridian High School and its sports teams. He also was among the first African Americans to play football at East Miss Junior College. My parents also supported me at KG, MHS and Ole Miss. Amidst demeaning, derogatory, and pejorative epithets used by various individuals attending some of those games, they came with parents of other African American students to support their children. Other proud moments include graduating from Ole Miss, being drafted by the Cleveland Browns, graduating from Ole Miss, working in law enforcement for 36 years, and honorably retiring from U.S. Naval Criminal Investigative Service. I am proud of the fact that prior to retiring I from NCIS I was involved in the Global War on Terror following the attack on the World Trade Center in New York. I worked with many law enforcement, counterintelligence, and counter terrorism personnel to provide analytical support to the U.S. military. I also briefly spent 7 months, from August 2012 to February 2013, as Chief of Police of the Meridian, Miss. Police Depart. Other proud moments include recognition of our freshman class, the class of 1972; dedication of the Williams-Reed Foyer during the dedication of the of the Manning Sport Complex in April 2014; 2006 "Crossing the Lines Ceremony; being recipient of the 2006 School of Applied Sciences and Department of Legal Studies Meritorious Service Award; 2010, recognition of Coolidge, Ben and me, the first African Americans to play any sports at Ole Miss, by Secretary of the Navy, Ray Mabus, Former Miss State Governor, also an Ole Miss Alumnus during his delivery of Ole Miss' 157th commencement address; and 2011 recognition of me by Oxford magazine as one of four former Ole Miss Rebel student athletes with outstanding public service careers; and numerous Black History Month recognitions of Coolidge, Ben and I. Recently, I was notified by the Chick-fil-A College Football Foundation Hall of Fame that Ben and I would be recognized during their Black History Month Celebration with other African American who were identified as the first African American to play football at their perspective college or university. I am proud of the fact that my wife is retired from teaching school fulltime; our son works in IT aboard Camp Lejeune, NC; and our daughter is a Senior Account Manager for Hobo Purses, Inc., in Atlanta, GA.
James Reed • Ole Miss Football • 1972-75
Q: What have you been up to since graduating from Ole Miss?
"I graduated from Ole Miss in December 1976. Prior to graduating, in the Spring of 1976, I was drafted in the 9th round by the Cleveland Browns Professional Football Team. After a brief stint with the Browns, I returned to Mississippi and commenced a career law enforcement that spanned 36 years. I worked for the Mississippi Attorney General's Office Organized Crime and Consumer Affairs Offices as an Analyst and Investigator from 1976 to 1979. I was worked for the Mississippi Department of Corrections as a Probation and Parole Officer in my hometown of Meridian from 1979 to 1985. I worked for the U.S. Naval Criminal Investigative Service as a Special Agent at the following locations: Millington, TN, Pearl Harbor, HI twice, Port Hueneme, CA, Navy Support Facility Diego Garcia, Corpus Christi, TX, NCIS Head Quarters Washington, D.C., and Camp Lejeune, NC from 1985 to 2011. During my NCIS career I traveled and conducted criminal, fraud, counter terrorism and counterintelligence investigations and operations throughout the U.S. and abroad with my local, state, federal and foreign law enforcement counterparts."
Q: What was your experience like being one of the first Black student-athletes at Ole Miss?
"Coming to Ole Miss and playing football was not my first time being the first African American to play on an all-white sports team. From 1960 to 1968 I attended St. Joseph's Catholic School. In the Spring of 1968, I learned we were not going to complete our 9th grade year at St. Joseph's due to a lack of funding. We were forced to decide where we going to go to school our 9th grade year. Carver and Magnolia were the predominately black junior high schools in the city of Meridian, and Kate Griffin and Northwest were the predominately white junior high schools in the city. My parents, St. Joseph's School and the local public-school administration decided I should go to Kate Griffin. Hesitantly, amidst much fear, worry and trepidation I attended KG. Ironically, this was my first time participating in organized sports, i.e., football, basketball, and track. I was the only African American on the football team. However, there were African American students who played basketball and participated in track. In addition to learning to play by the rules of each sport, I also learned how to handle myself socially when dealing with others, and in a restaurant environment. Our coach, Don Evans, taught us to dress in business attire. His wife, Donna Evans, who taught Home Economics, provided us with a crash course on culinary etiquette. Later when I moved on to Meridian High School, Ole Miss and beyond I realized how important those lessons previously learned at KG had been. Ole Miss was truly a unique experience. I was somewhat comfortable with coming to Ole Miss because of the individuals on the team I had played against and with junior high and high school. Additionally, while being recruited I had met Coolidge Ball and Dean Hudson, who were playing basketball. I had also met Robert Jerry "Gentle Ben" Williams as well. We also played against each other in the Mississippi High School All Star Football Game, along with others who were headed to Ole Miss. While being recruited I was also introduced by Ball and Hudson to other African American students who were attending Ole Miss. They also encouraged me to come to Ole Miss."
Q: Was there any moment or person that solidified your decision to come to the Ole Miss?
"Many people were instrumental in encouraging me to attend Ole Miss. When I learned Ben had signed a scholarship to play football at Ole Miss, I was excited and signed soon thereafter. Again, having already previously met Ball, Hudson and other African American students while being recruited was important from a social psychological perspective."
Q: We have seen a continued push for increased representation in collegiate athletics. Why do you believe it is important that there is diversity across all levels in collegiate athletics?
"For any institution to experience growth and development, that institution must encourage diversity in all aspects, whether academically, athletically, socially, or professionally. It is important for young athletes, particularly minority athletes, to see individuals who look like them, i.e., athletic administrators, coaches and instructors. The resources needed to enhance the growth of that institution, its students, are going to be attracted to learning environments in which they can feel comfortable and excel. It is important to be involved in social environments with others who look like you, and/or may not look like you but who share similar ideas and values no matter where they come from."
Q: Who has been instrumental to your growth?
"Regarding the University of Mississippi, Ball, the first African American to play any sport at Ole Miss. He continually checked on Ben and me to ensure we were comfortable. He routinely encouraged us to relax and do our best. Coach James Coleman, Athletic Director and Basketball Coach at Tugaloo College. He and his wife and son would come to Ole Miss during the summers and he and his wife would work on their advanced degrees. He always took time to encourage us to do our best, and to prepare ourselves for life beyond Ole Miss and football. Junie Hovious, my freshman football coach at Ole Miss (1972 was the last year to have a true freshman football team. We were undefeated, 5-0. I made the All-SEC Freshman Team, and was ALL-SEC Honorable Mention my sophomore, junior and senior years). Eddie Crawford was my first varsity running back coach. He continually encouraged us to always do our best. Head Coach Billy Kindard ensured all players understood we were a team, and that we had to learn to play together as a cohesive unit to win. John H. Vaught, coached the us when we defeated the Tenn Volunteers in November 1973, Legislative Day, Jackson, Miss. I was offensive player of the game and Ben was defensive player of the game. Ken Cooper succeeded Coach Vaught as Head Coach. Coach Cooper continued to encourage me to preform my best on the field, and to get my degree. John Howard Vaught, Jr., Coach Vaught's son, assisted me in obtaining my very first job out of college with the Miss Attorney General's Office. Thomas Lee Thompson, who was born and raised in Oxford, Miss, was the very first African American coach at Ole Miss. Coach Thompson played football at Northwest Jr. College, and Southern Illinois University with my brother, Elius "Sam" Reed, who introduced me to Coach Thompson. After college, Coach Thompson played with the San Diego Chargers. During the off-season Coach Thompson would return to Oxford. Needing a place to work out, Coach Thompson was introduced by me to the Ole Miss football coaches, and they readily granted him permission to use our facilities. After leaving the Chargers Coach Thompson was hired by Coach Cooper as an assistant running back coach. Coach Thompson worked with the team, particularly African American athletes, and continually encouraged us to do our best, and to obtain out degrees."
"Beyond Ole Miss, Al Fielder, Jr., who owned Fielder and Brook Drug Store, Meridian, Miss. Al and his father, Al. Fielder, Sr., ensured I had adequate toiletries while I was in college. Al also encouraged me to invest in stocks and bonds, which I still do today. Henry Wingate, U.S. District Judge, Southern District, State of Mississippi. I met Judge Wingate when I worked as an Investigator for the Mississippi Attorney General's Office. Judge Wingate had been hired as a Deputy Attorney General. He would have me read articles on professional conduct and office relationships. We would later discuss the articles over lunch. Representative Charles Young, Sr., lifelong family friend, assisted me in obtaining the job as Probation and Parole Officer. He also mentored me on how to handle myself in the workplace, and in politically social environments. Gilbert Carmichael, family friend, local Mississippi politician and businessman. He gave my very first job when I was 14-year-old working at his automobile dealership, Carmichael Volkswagen, washing cars and doing oil changes. Stan Torgerson, owner of WQIC Radio Station in Meridian, was the voice of the Ole Miss Rebels for 17 years. Stan was among the first Ole Miss alumni to recruit me to play football at Ole Miss. Mrs. Griffin was my 11th and 12th grade English teacher. She taught us how to write our term papers to include footnotes. She would always make us stand and talk about the role we played in various sporting events, football, basketball, and track. For many of us this represented our first attempts at public speaking."
Q: What is your favorite memory as a student-athlete at Ole Miss?
"Being recruited to play football at Ole Miss and meeting guys like Ball, Hudson, Williams, Gary Turner, Peter Robinson, and Walter Actwood. Turner played football at Ole Miss and received his degree in law enforcement. Turner was a career law enforcement officer who rose from Detective to retired as the Assistant Chief of the West Point, Mississippi Police Department. Turner and Williams worked together on several successful business investments. They also worked together to ensure financial aid was provided from the university to various well deserving minority students. Robinson also played football and obtained his degree. Robinson returned to his hometown of Batesville, Miss. and became a junior high school coach. Robinson coached and mentored many youths who played various sports, in particular football, in the Panola County School system. Several of those individuals played collegiately and professionally. Actwood, who played basketball, also obtained his degree. Actwood played professionally overseas, and eventually settled in Dallas with his wife and son. However, my favorite memory of Ole Miss was traveling throughout the Southeastern Conference and South West Conference playing football, the game I loved. One game that still stands out today, was the Ole Miss vs. Tennessee football game in November 1973. It was Legislative Day in Mississippi. The game was televised nationally. Coach Vaught had returned to coach the team. We won that day. I rushed for 137 yards and scored two touchdowns. Ben had several game stopping tackles. I was selected as the Offensive Player of the Game, and Ben, the Defensive Player of the Game. The Chevrolet $1,000.00 scholarships were awarded to Ole Miss in our honor. We asked that the scholarships be awarded to deserving minority students. That following fall semester four minority students were awarded $500.00 each. Ironically, my father, who had suffered a heart attack, was hospitalized, and was relegated to watching the game from his hospital bed. I was so glad he had a chance to see me play."
Q: Why did you choose to attend Ole Miss?
"As previously stated, after being recruited and meeting Ball, Hudson, Williams, and other minority students I knew I wanted to attend Ole Miss. I felt I had the skillset necessary, academically, athletically, and socially, to successfully immerse myself in the Ole Miss culture."
Quick Facts
Favorite sport to watch?
Football, in particular college game day football; baseball (I have a nephew who plays at a community college in Oklahoma and who is studying to be an architect.; and modern dance - my niece, my nephew's sister, a junior in high school, performs ballet. Her desire is to study medicine; college basketball; and pro basketball and football.
What do you prefer to do in your free time?
I enjoy exercising doing sit ups, pushups and leg lifts, and jogging. Occasionally, I will work out in the gym aboard MCB Camp Johnson. I also enjoy reading. I am currently rereading my bible. Each time I read a particular passage of scripture I find something interesting I had previously overlooked. I also enjoy working in my yard.
Favorite athlete?
Ball, Hudson, Williams, Turner, Robinson and Actwood. My brother, Elius, and Robert Lee Bell, who along with my brother integrated MHS football. Bell and Frank Dowsing were the first two African Americans to play football at Mississippi State University in 1969. There were so many African American athletes who I witnessed playing for the very first time at various colleges and universities through the south. They were my inspiration. I often said back then, "If they could do it I could do it."
What are you most proud of?
There are many things I am proud of. However, in as much as I witnesses desegregation and integration take place throughout this country, and particularly with Ole Miss, I am most proud of the fact that I had God fearing parents who supported their children throughout their junior high, high school and collegiate years. Particularly, my second oldest brother, Elius, was among the first African American students to integrate Meridian High School and its sports teams. He also was among the first African Americans to play football at East Miss Junior College. My parents also supported me at KG, MHS and Ole Miss. Amidst demeaning, derogatory, and pejorative epithets used by various individuals attending some of those games, they came with parents of other African American students to support their children. Other proud moments include graduating from Ole Miss, being drafted by the Cleveland Browns, graduating from Ole Miss, working in law enforcement for 36 years, and honorably retiring from U.S. Naval Criminal Investigative Service. I am proud of the fact that prior to retiring I from NCIS I was involved in the Global War on Terror following the attack on the World Trade Center in New York. I worked with many law enforcement, counterintelligence, and counter terrorism personnel to provide analytical support to the U.S. military. I also briefly spent 7 months, from August 2012 to February 2013, as Chief of Police of the Meridian, Miss. Police Depart. Other proud moments include recognition of our freshman class, the class of 1972; dedication of the Williams-Reed Foyer during the dedication of the of the Manning Sport Complex in April 2014; 2006 "Crossing the Lines Ceremony; being recipient of the 2006 School of Applied Sciences and Department of Legal Studies Meritorious Service Award; 2010, recognition of Coolidge, Ben and me, the first African Americans to play any sports at Ole Miss, by Secretary of the Navy, Ray Mabus, Former Miss State Governor, also an Ole Miss Alumnus during his delivery of Ole Miss' 157th commencement address; and 2011 recognition of me by Oxford magazine as one of four former Ole Miss Rebel student athletes with outstanding public service careers; and numerous Black History Month recognitions of Coolidge, Ben and I. Recently, I was notified by the Chick-fil-A College Football Foundation Hall of Fame that Ben and I would be recognized during their Black History Month Celebration with other African American who were identified as the first African American to play football at their perspective college or university. I am proud of the fact that my wife is retired from teaching school fulltime; our son works in IT aboard Camp Lejeune, NC; and our daughter is a Senior Account Manager for Hobo Purses, Inc., in Atlanta, GA.
PRESSER: Chris Beard & Kezza Giffa (Memphis Postgame)
Tuesday, November 11
PRESSER: Chris Beard (Memphis Postgame)
Tuesday, November 11
HIGHLIGHTS: Men's Basketball vs. Memphis (11/11/25)
Tuesday, November 11
PRESSER | Yolett McPhee-McCuin (11-11-25)
Tuesday, November 11