The Arkansas Razorbacks (6-6, 3-5 SEC) will play in the Liberty Bowl for the seventh time in program history Friday when they take on the Texas Tech Red Raiders (8-4, 6-3 Big 12) at Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium in Memphis, Tennessee.

Both teams will look much different than they did in the regular season, as Arkansas has lost more than 20 players and a significant amount of starters to the transfer portal, while Texas Tech will be without both its coordinators, its starting quarterback and its star wide receiver.

ALSO READ: Arkansas' official depth chart for Texas Tech game

"The majority of the kids that are going to play in the bowl are going to be on the team next year, so we are using that as development and belief," Arkansas head coach Sam Pittman said Dec. 12. "Just because you’ve been hiding over in the corner, doesn't mean you can’t play. It’s just somebody that had developed faster, or we had faith a little bit because we’ve seen them do things. I think this bowl prep is going to enhance our football team."

The Razorbacks will have two first-time starters on the offensive line, a whole new group of starters at receiver and redshirt sophomore Rodney Hill is expected to start at running back. Defensively, the Hogs will have a strong group of familiar faces, led by defensive tackle Cam Ball and linebackers Xavian Sorey Jr. and Stephen Dix Jr. in the middle.

RELATED: Arkansas Football 2025 Roster Tracker

Texas Tech will start true freshman Will Hammond at quarterback. The Austin, Texas, native led the state of Texas in passing as a senior last fall with 3,901 passing yards and 35 touchdowns, while rushing for an additional 1,077 yards and 19 touchdowns.

Pittman has led the Razorbacks to a bowl game for the fourth time in five seasons, and to the Liberty Bowl for the second time in his coaching tenure at Arkansas. He is one of only five Arkansas head coaches in program history to lead the Razorbacks to bowl games in four of their first five seasons at the helm.

ALSO READ: Arkansas vs. Texas Tech - Star comparison, PFF grades, season stats

Arkansas is 3-3 all-time in Liberty Bowl games. The Hogs played Tennessee (1971), Auburn (1984), Georgia (1987), East Carolina (2010), Kansas State (2016) and Kansas (2022) in their six prior appearances.

BetSaracen lists the Razorbacks as a 1-point favorite over the Red Raiders, with the over/under on total points set at 53. Below are details on how to watch/stream/listen to Arkansas' game against the Red Raiders, plus more helpful links, betting odds, our picks and more...

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How to Watch/Listen​

Who: Arkansas Razorbacks (6-6, 3-5 SEC) vs. Texas Tech Red Raiders (8-4, 6-3 Big 12)

What: Liberty Bowl

When: Friday, Dec. 27 at 6:00 p.m. CT

Where: Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium — Memphis, Tennessee

TV/Stream: ESPN/Watch ESPN (Anish Shroff, Andre Ware, Paul Carcaterra)

Radio: Learfield Razorback Sports Network(Chuck Barrett, Quinn Grovey and Geno Bell)
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ML/SPREAD/TOTALS:​

Money Line:
Arkansas: -115
Texas Tech: -105

Spread:
Arkansas: -1, (-110)
Texas Tech: +1, (-110)

Total Points:
OVER 53, (-110)
UNDER 53, (-110)

Team Totals:
Arkansas OVER 27, (-105)
Arkansas UNDER 27, (-115)

Texas Tech OVER 26.5, (-110)
Texas Tech UNDER 26.5, (-110)

(Alternate lines, spreads and team totals are available on the BetSaracen mobile app.)

Liberty Bowl Boost:​

~ Arkansas -1.5 and OVER 52.5 total points: +275

Arkansas-Texas Tech Game Specials:​

~ 4+ TDs to be scored in each half: +400
~ Both teams to score in every quarter: +700
~ Each team to score 2+ TDs and 2+ FGs: +900
~ 1+ FGs to be scored in each quarter: +1200
~ Each team to score 1+ TD and 1+ FG in each quarter: +2500
~ Each team to score 1+ pass TDs and 1+ rush TDs in each half: +4000
~ Each team to score 1+ TDs in each quarter: +4000

Double-R Props:​

~ Arkansas team first quarter scoring OVER 6.5: -110
~ Andreas Paaske OVER 1.5 receptions and OVER 14.5 receiving yards: +150
~ Anton Juncaj OVER 0.5 QB hurries and OVER 1.5 tackles: +155
~ Arkansas special teams OVER 1.5 punts downed inside 20-yard line: +125
~ Braylen Russell OVER 14.5 rush attempts and OVER 79.5 rush yards: +105
~ Cam Ball OVER 3.5 total tackles and OVER 0.5 sacks: +160
~ Isaac TeSlaa OVER 6.5 receptions and OVER 74.5 receiving yards: +180
~ Monte Harrison OVER 3.5 receptions and OVER 34.5 receiving yards: +115
~ Quincy Rhodes Jr. OVER 1.5 total tackles and OVER 0.5 sacks: +185
~ Taylen Green OVER 234.5 passing yards and OVER 54.5 rushing yards: +200

HAWGBEAT'S PICK​

Total points OVER 53 (-110)​

When Arkansas last played in the Liberty Bowl during the 2022 season, it hit this over by itself with 55 points in a victory over Kansas. Obviously this is a different matchup with different players, but it wouldn't surprise me to see another back-and-forth high-scoring affair.

For one, Texas Tech's defense ranks 120th nationally in scoring defense (34.5) and 123rd nationally in total defense (451.9), while the Red Raiders rank fifth in scoring offense (38.6) and eighth in total offense (459.8).

Those defensive statistics are especially important because the Razorbacks will be without multiple key players on the offensive side of the ball, so playing against a weaker unit will allow Arkansas to put up more points.

The one concern for Texas Tech is that it'll be without starting quarterback Behren Morton, but Arkansas won't have star edge rusher Landon Jackson or safety TJ Metcalf to make plays in the backend.

It's difficult to predict what will happen in a game when both teams' rosters are in flux, but I lean toward it being a weird, messy, roller-coaster of action that sees the over hit.

Catch up on HawgBeat's Arkansas football content​

- Arkansas' official depth chart for Texas Tech game
- Arkansas Football 2025 Roster Tracker
- Know the Foe: Gaining Texas Tech insight with Inside The Double T
- Arkansas vs. Texas Tech: Star comparison, PFF grades, season stats
- Arkansas wide receiver availability for Liberty Bowl
- Russell available for Arkansas in Liberty Bowl
- VIDEO: Sam Pittman previews Liberty Bowl vs. Texas Tech
- VIDEO: Sorey, Dix, Clark, Ball preview Liberty Bowl
- VIDEO: Green, Hill, Carmona, TeSlaa preview Liberty Bowl
- Defensive leaders discuss staying at Arkansas

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The Arkansas Razorbacks (11-7, 0-5 SEC) are still searching for their first win of Southeastern Conference play and will host the Georgia Bulldogs (14-4, 2-3 SEC) on Wednesday night at Bud Walton Arena.

Georgia is coming off a close 70-68 loss to No. 1 Auburn, while the Razorbacks got thumped on the road at Missouri last Saturday. Arkansas fell behind 18-2 to start the game and never recovered.

The Hogs will also be without their starting point guard, as Boogie Fland was listed as "out" in the first SEC Availability Report on Tuesday night, and according to a report from Jon Rothstein will be out for the remainder of the season.

Head coach John Calipari revealed after last Saturday's game the freshman hurt his hand in the game against Florida the weekend prior. In his place, the Razorbacks are planning to use a committee-style approach at the point guard spot, associate head coach Chin Coleman said Tuesday.

"Obviously it’s natural for D.J. to move into that role," Coleman said. "He’s done it his whole life. He’s done it in his career. So it’s an easy fix for him just moving to that role. But committee wise, Johnell (Davis) will have to take some of that responsibility, and Billy Richmond, who has played that position some in high school. It’s different obviously on this level, but he has played the position so we’re going to ask for him to take some of that.

Below are details on how to watch, links to stream and links to all of our coverage leading up to the game...

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How to Watch/Listen​

Who: Arkansas Razorbacks (11-7, 0-5 SEC) vs. Georgia Bulldogs (14-4, 2-3 SEC)
When: Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 8 p.m. CT
Where: Bud Walton Arena — Fayetteville, Arkansas (19,400)
TV/Stream: SEC Network / Watch ESPN (Roy Philpott and Jimmy Dykes)
Radio: Learfield Razorback Sports Network (Chuck Barrett and Matt Zimmerman)
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BetSaracen Odds​

Below are details on the betting odds for the game and Double R Prop bets. To get in on the action, visit BetSaracen.com and click on the Arkansas Specials tab.
(Lines and odds are subject to change at any point after the publishing of this story. HawgBeat does not guarantee any bet as a winner or loser. You must be at least 21 years of age to use BetSaracen. If you have a gambling problem, call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit 1800gambler.net)
*All odds accurate as of the publishing of this story. They are subject to change.*
Moneyline/Spread
- Arkansas: -125, -1.5 (-110)
- Georgia: +105, +1.5 (-110)
- O/U: 141 (-110)
Double R Props (more available in BetSaracen app)
- Billy Richmond III over 4.5 points scored and over 2.5 rebounds (+175)
- D.J. Wagner over 10.5 points scored and over 2.5 rebounds (+115)
- Karter Knox over 8.5 points scored and over 2.5 rebounds (+125)
- Johnell Davis over 11.5 points scored and over 4.5 rebounds (+165)
- Jonas Aidoo over 7.5 points scored and over 5.5 rebounds (+170)
- Trevon Brazile over 6.5 points scored and over 4.5 rebounds (+170)
- Zvonimir Ivisic over 8.5 points scored and over 3.5 rebounds (+135)
- Adou Thiero over 19.5 points scored and over 7.5 rebounds (+275)

Catch Up On HawgBeat's Arkansas Basketball Coverage​

- Report: Boogie Fland to miss rest of season with hand injury
- Arkansas basketball availability report - Georgia game
- VIDEO: Chin Coleman previews Arkansas vs. Georgia
- Chin Coleman responds to claim John Calipari is 'archaic'
- ESPN analyst says Calipari made mistake with 9 rotational players
- Hogs need mentality shift to snap SEC losing streak

Not publishing on home page yet, but sharing here.

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Seven of Arkansas' returning on-field assistant football coaches have inked new contracts with the program, plus HawgBeat has obtained the contract details for new secondary coach Nick Perry via a Freedom of Information Act Request. Two other on-field assistants are also expected to sign new contracts.

Head coach Sam Pittman is set to enter his sixth season leading the Razorbacks in 2025 and he will have all but one on-field assistant back, as of now. Perry is the only newcomer, as he replaced Deron Wilson.

Defensive coordinator Travis Williams signed a new contract that will run from Jan. 1, 2025, to Feb. 28, 2027. He received a pay raise from $1.1 million to $1.25 million per year with incentives and other special provisions. Williams could receive an increase of salary to $1.325 million if the team wins seven or more games in 2025.

Co-defensive coordinator Marcus Woodson also inked a new deal that spans the same length as Williams' contract — through Feb. 2027 — as did special teams coordinator Scott Fountain, who has been with Pittman since the start in Fayetteville.

Offensive line coach Eric Mateos also signed a new contract that will run through Feb. 2027 and he's set to receive a salary increase of $12,500 to a total of $712,500 annually beginning March 1.

Receivers coach Ronnie Fouch and running backs coach Kolby Smith, both entering their second seasons in Fayetteville, each received $25,000 annual pay increases. Fouch will now make $225,000 per year and Smith will make $350,000. Both contracts also run through Feb. 2027.

New secondary coach Nick Perry signed a contract through Feb. 2027 and he is set to make $325,000 annually.

The only new contract signed that doesn't run through Feb. 2027 is tight ends coach Morgan Turner, who has a new contract that runs through Feb. 28, 2026.

Offensive coordinator Bobby Petrino, who is set to receive a raise from $1.5 million to $1.6 million this year on his existing contract, is expected to sign a new contract soon, per a team spokesperson. The same can be said for defensive line coach Deke Adams' contract, HawgBeat learned.

Director of strength and conditioning Ben Sowders, an off-field assistant, also signed a new contract through Feb. 2027 that features a $500,000 annual salary.

Pittman remains under contract until Dec. 31, 2027. He received a $250,000 pay raise for reaching seven wins in 2025 to push his annual salary to $5.5 million.

Here is a full list of the salary pool for Arkansas assistant coaches as of this publishing of this story.

Arkansas assistant football coach salaries

😂

Didn’t watch. Don’t care. But absolutely pathetic.

We'll have Calipari here shortly to talk about the Missouri loss. Updates to come ITT.

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Bentonville High School is just 23 miles up the road from the University of Arkansas, and Razorback offensive coordinator Bobby Petrino recently made that trek to deliver a scholarship offer to 2026 wide receiver Blair Irvin III.

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The good news came on the morning of Jan. 7, and it made Irvin the 10th in-state recruit in the 2026 class to receive a scholarship offer from Arkansas.

"My first period of class, I got called out," Irvin told HawgBeat. "He came up to the school and him and my head coach were in the office. I went up to the facility and we were talking like normal stuff, casual conversation about his coaching career and what they offer and bring to the table.

"At this moment, I didn't know that I was going to receive the offer. It was more of just a good conversation with Coach Petrino. He basically said he was going to offer me a full ride scholarship. It's an offer I've been waiting for, obviously, because it's my home state."

Petrino is familiar with Irvin, who goes by "Tre." Back on Nov. 8, the Hogs' offensive coordinator made an appearance at Bentonville's 42-13 win over Bentonville West.

"It was hardcore raining, so he couldn't stay for the whole game, but he planned on staying for the whole game," Irvin said. "He came to watch me warm up actually, and I had no idea. I was warming up and I looked over and saw Petrino, so that was a good feeling. Fast forward, he said before he offered me that he really didn't have to see much after I warmed up and he liked what he saw."

Irvin caught 50 passes for 850 receiving yards and 10 touchdowns as a junior in 2024. He made all-state in the 7A classification and helped lead Bentonville to the 7A state championship game, which the Tigers dropped to Bryant. He said Petrino complimented him during their discussion Jan. 7, but also told him what to work on.

"He had all good things to say about me," Irvin said. "He said with every freshmen they need to work on their lower half going up to the next level, and I'm going to work on that. He said he liked the way my change of direction was, my quickness and he'd love to have me up for a visit."

Part of Petrino's recruiting pitch was a natural result of fielding a top-10 total offense in the country, plus having wide receiver Andrew Armstrong lead the SEC with 78 catches for 1,140 receiving yards and one score in the 2024 regular season.

"This year, Armstrong made a big impact for Arkansas and I liked the way he played," Irvin said. "He was leading the SEC in receiving yards and that caught my eye, so when I went to the games, I watched him. He's a smooth receiver, gets in and out of his breaks and he can catch the ball."

Another benefit for Petrino is having former Bentonville Tiger receiver CJ Brown on the roster as a true freshman in 2024. The former three-star recruit caught four passes for 50 yards in the Hogs' Liberty Bowl win over Texas Tech, and he'll be right in the mix with a strong group of transfers to contribute next season.

"When I was a sophomore and freshman, (Brown) kind of took me in and showed me the ropes of recruiting," Irvin said. "Obviously I had no offers at the time and everyone gets down about that. He told me to just keep my head up and they'll come, because he saw the talent.

"I've always looked to him when it comes to football and asking questions when it comes to recruiting, and he gives me all the answers. He's been a good friend. Even when he is still at Arkansas, we still stay in touch, play the game. We have a good relationship."

Irvin credited his position coach, Rod Washington, for the Tigers producing talented wide receivers. Washington was promoted to offensive coordinator by Bentonville on Jan. 15.

"One thing about him, he'll never give us props," Irvin said. "He'll never tell us we're good. He's going to work us like we're not top tier athletes. He's hard on us. CJ was committed to Arkansas and right when he committed to Arkansas, coach treated him like he was an SEC receiver. He won't let us skip a rep. We've got to do everything by what he says. It's super demanding. Off the field, he's a great guy. Even on the field, he's a great guy."

Though he has lived in Bentonville for a majority of his life, Irvin probably wouldn't call himself a Razorback fan. He said he has never really had a favorite team, but he does root for individual players. Two former Hogs that he said he's enjoyed watching include Armstrong and Jadon Haselwood.

Irvin said he plans to be on campus this weekend for the Razorbacks' second Junior Day of the month. The hope is to continue to build a relationship with wide receivers coach Ronnie Fouch while he's there.

"I haven't talked to him a lot," Irvin said. "Through CJ, I've talked to the previous receivers coach more than him, but I plan on building that relationship more. He called me the day before I got offered and kind of just told me that Petrino would be up there and for me to let him know when I got the good news. Right after the offer, I called him. He's a great guy."

Irvin also holds offers from Arkansas State, Kansas State, Minnesota and UNLV.

Let's face it: the Arkansas basketball team is no good right now. The team isn't making shots, isn't playing with consistent effort, doesn't have strong mental fortitude, and recently hasn't even defended well. The roster is set, and there's no adding players at this stage of the game... so is it even possible to fix this team?

I'd argue yes. And it's not even about fixing the team in hopes of making the NCAA Tournament at this point, but fixing it to save any sort of momentum moving to year two. Going into a second year with a great recruiting class and the worst season imaginable will do no good for anyone.

First, let's identify the issues:

1) Shot-making
2) Stagnant offense
3) Lack of effort
4) Rebounding
5) Physicality

Some of these go hand-in-hand, and others are isolated issues, but I'll group related things to make this as simple as possible.

Stagnant offense/Shot-making/Physicality

Physicality will go in another section, as well, but I think it's very apparent on the offensive side of the ball. Essentially what we've all witnessed since SEC play started, and most of this season, is a standard four-out or five-out offense initiated by a ball-screen action. The guard's goal is to get to the rim. When that doesn't happen, they either bring it back out and try the same thing on the opposite side, or pass it to another guard to try the same thing at the top of the key. Occasionally there are some side to side passes, but very rarely a backdoor cut and very little movement away from the ball that looks natural. Most movement away from the ball comes when the ball handler gets frustrated and starts pointing and yelling at teammates to do something.

With the personnel Arkansas has, I'd suggest changing the ball screen offense. That won't happen, because that's what Cal and his entire staff have done for years and years, but if we are looking at how to fix the issues based in reality - as in based within the dribble drive system - then how do we do that?

Utilize the bigs more. The offense has looked better at times when the offense has run around Jonas Aidoo and Zvonimir Ivisic. Not saying that they need to handle the ball on the perimeter (I don't hate letting Aidoo do that occasionally, but it shouldn't be done as often as it is), but utilize their strengths. Aidoo is a solid roll man who can occasionally score with his back to the basket. Feed him an isolation post-up occasionally. Let him roll AND LOOK FOR HIM on the roll after the ball screen rather than either just having him roll to roll or pop back out to the perimeter. For Ivisic, do the opposite. He's not a back to the basket, isolation post scorer. Run the pick and pop with him, but also allow him to roll, but the guards have to look for him on the roll.

Additionally, add Brazile in some of that action, as well. He's hit some shots this year and has proven over his career that he's a capable floor-spacer. Use his athleticism and his being a lob threat in a pick and roll and pick and pop guy. He can do both.

Putting the bigs in more offensive-centric roles does a few things, but primarily makes the defense play honest and opens driving lanes, particularly with Z and/or Brazile on the floor.

So, what about the guards? Hit the roll men, first of all. So many times those guys are open and the guards don't look or throw a bad pass. Look at the roll men and throw a good pass. Second, attack from different angles. Instead of kicking back out to a different guard only to attack from the top of the key again, attack off the catch from wherever they are on the floor. Allow Wagner to attack from the free throw line extended, Davis to attack from the corner, etc.

On top of that, though, is filling space. When a guard drives and gets in the paint or around the free throw line, someone should be floating up to fill that voided space, which leaves a space for another guard to fill, which leaves a space, and so on. It's minimal, but it's MOVEMENT. Too much standing and stagnation - any movement is good movement at this point.

Rotationally, I'm not sure there's much I'd change. You can't really change a lot with a limited roster, haha. Find TB more minutes, and with offense being the biggest issues, honestly find more minutes for Z, too. Those are two solid shooters, as well, which should help with spacing.

A lot of this won't matter without developing some level of physicality. Too many missed layups from everyone. A lot of it is a focus/mindset thing. Don't go looking for contact or expecting contact and let it affect the shot. Try to make the layup first, and if the refs call a foul, they call a foul. Just go up strong. Sometimes it looks like they're avoiding contact, even, which just does zero good, because you definitely won't get a call when trying to avoid contact, and you'll almost assuredly miss the shot.

Better shooters, more movement, focusing on finishing at the rim, looking to pass to cutters, etc. all should combine to aid in the shot-making issues.

Lack of effort/Physicality/Rebounding

Some guys play with effort the whole game, mainly Thiero, Brazile, and Richmond. Outside of that trio, a lot of effort is selective. Wagner and Fland play hard, but it's not quite the same as those first three, and then outside of those five it's extremely inconsistent in terms of effort.

They're losing games already, play the guys who play hard. A five-man lineup of Fland, Wagner, Richmond, Brazile, and Thiero will more than likely give up rebounds, but the team is doing that already when playing bigger lineups. Give that group some minutes, let them feed off the energy and effort and each other and hope it's infectious to the guys on the bench. Same thing goes with physicality. Thiero, Wagner, and Richmond are all pretty dang physical at their respective positions. Let them be. Still try to avoid too much foul trouble, but play them together and hope that it's contagious.

There's more to rebounding other than just being physical. It's geometry. Angles, trajectory, anticipation, etc. plus a good work ethic and physicality. A smaller lineup with high effort could be in a better position to rebound than a bigger lineup. Also, might be time to keep everyone in on the defensive side of the ball to secure boards rather than sending the guards out to initiate the offense early. That's just led to giving up more offensive rebounds and the offensive hasn't even been initiated early on a consistent basis when doing that anyway.

Let me start by saying I'm all for Cal succeeding at Arkansas and I support him fully. However, JUST IN CASE Cal is not here next season who would we go after?

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The pathetic coaching of Cal and his staff along with the lack of consistent effort from the players has us in last place in the league. The game has passed Cal by and the staff is a collection of Yes men. This is going to be worse than the football season.

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From @DanielFair:

The Arkansas Razorbacks (11-4, 0-2 SEC) will face their third straight ranked SEC opponent when they take on the No. 8 Florida Gators (14-1, 1-1 SEC) on Saturday at Bud Walton Arena.

Florida is coming off a 30-point win over the Tennessee Volunteers on Tuesday, while the Razorbacks are still searching for a win in conference play after losing to the Volunteers last Saturday and Ole Miss on Wednesday.

Arkansas' offense has seen better days, as the Hogs have shot under 38% in each of their last two games. That hasn't been the case with forward Adou Thiero, though. His 60.8% field goal percentage ranks first in the SEC and 20th in the country. Against Ole Miss, Thiero scored a team-high 17 points and added nine rebounds and two assists.

The Hogs also got a good boost from guard Johnell Davis, who dealt with a wrist injury that relegated him to the bench in Arkansas' final two non-conference games. He went scoreless against Tennessee last weekend, but responded with a 15-point outing against Ole Miss that included three makes from deep.

"(Johnell is) getting better and he’s getting more comfortable," head coach John Calipari said after Wednesday's game. "I like the fact that he got to the foul line. He’s a really good foul shooter. You can’t shoot all threes...Nelly, he did what it took to get us up (by nine points). So he did some good stuff."

Davis has come off the bench in the previous two games, which assistant coach Chuck Martin said allows Davis to ease into the flow of things.

"(Johnell) had been out for a few games, and for a few days, it would be unfair of us to just throw him out there in the starting lineup, particularly in SEC play," Martin said Friday. "Let’s bring him off the bench, allow him to see the game. Allow him to see his matchups, see where he can take advantage of opportunities, which I thought worked out really, really well the other night for him."

Below are details on how to watch, links to stream and links to all of our coverage leading up to the game...

How to Watch/Listen​

Who: Arkansas Razorbacks (11-4, 0-2 SEC) vs. No. 8 Florida Gators (14-1, 1-1 SEC)
When: Saturday, Jan. 11 at 3 p.m. CT
Where: Fayetteville, Arkansas — Bud Walton Arena/Nolan Richardson Court (19,200)
TV/Stream: ESPN / Watch ESPN (Karl Ravech and Jimmy Dykes)
Radio: Learfield Razorback Sports Network(Chuck Barrett and Matt Zimmerman)
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BetSaracen Odds​

Below are details on the betting odds for the game and Double R Prop bets. To get in on the action, visit BetSaracen.com and click on the Arkansas Specials tab.

(Lines and odds are subject to change at any point after the publishing of this story. HawgBeat does not guarantee any bet as a winner or loser. You must be at least 21 years of age to use BetSaracen. If you have a gambling problem, call 1-800-GAMBLER or visit 1800gambler.net)

*All odds accurate as of the publishing of this story. They are subject to change.*

Moneyline/Spread

- Arkansas: +175, +4.5 (-115)
- Florida: -220, -4.5 (-105)
- O/U: 156 (-110/-110)

Double R Props (more available in the BetSaracen App)

- Karter Knox OVER 7.5 points and OVER 2.5 rebounds (-110)
- Adou Thiero and Jonas Aidoo OVER 15.5 FG's attempted and OVER 11.5 FG's made (+150)
- Billy Richmond OVER 5.5 points scored and OVER 3.5 rebounds (+180)
- D.J. Wagner OVER 4.5 3PT FG's attempted and OVER 1.5 3PT FG's made (+115)
- Trevon Brazile OVER 1.5 blocks and OVER 2.5 FG's attempted (+105)

Catch Up On HawgBeat's Arkansas Basketball Coverage​

- Scouting Report: Arkansas vs. Florida
- Davis 'trying to find flow back' with Arkansas
- Report Card: Arkansas stymied in loss to Ole Miss
- Takeaways from Arkansas' loss to Ole Miss
- Shooting struggles spoil Razorbacks' SEC home opener

Nothing like following up a mediocre football season with a less than mediocre basketball season. Misery loves company so here I am. Let's all jump off the bridge together.