KNOXVILLE, TN – OCTOBER 12: The Tennessee Pride of the Southland Band performs in front of a checkered Neyland Stadium before the college football game between the Tennessee Volunteers and the Florida Gators on October 12, 2024, at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, TN. (Photo by Bryan Lynn/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
Icon Sportswire via Getty Images
For the second time since the Sooners joined the Southeastern Conference in 2024, Tennessee vs. Oklahoma will meet on the gridiron Saturday night. The 18th-ranked Sooners, who lost to the Volunteers 25-15 last season in Norman, Okla., travel to Neyland Stadium to face No. 14-ranked Tennessee.
More Details On Tennessee Vs. Oklahoma
Oklahoma, which boasts the No. 7 most valuable college football program according to an analysis by The Athletic, leads the all-time series (3-2) against Tennessee. Both teams are 6-2 overall in the 2025 college football season, with the Sooners holding a 2-2 conference mark compared with the Volunteers’ 3-2 record.
Tennessee, which has a 4-1 record in Knoxville, Tenn. this season, is currently 2.5-point favorites versus Oklahoma, according to the most recent FanDuel Sportsbook betting odds, while the over/under for the game is set for 56.5. The Sooners, who most recently lost 34-26 to Ole Miss at home a week ago, have a 2-0 mark on the road in 2025.
Tennessee is led by senior quarterback Joey Aguilar, who has completed 166 of 252 passes this season for 2,344 yards, which is good for No. 1 among all SEC quarterbacks. He’s thrown for 18 touchdowns and six interceptions. Meanwhile, Oklahoma’s John Mateer — who returned from thumb surgery on his right hand earlier this month — is 9th in the SEC in passing yards (1,790) and has nearly a 64% completion rate heading into Week 10 of the season.
At just over the halfway point in the regular season, Tennessee is at +290 to reach the 12-team College Football Playoff, while Oklahoma is listed at +570, per FanDuel.
Where Can I Watch Tennessee Vs. Oklahoma?
Kickoff for the primetime matchup is scheduled for around 7:30 p.m. ET on ABC. ABC/ESPN’s top college football broadcast group is calling the game. Chris Fowler will serve as the play-by-play caller where he’ll be joined by veteran analyst Kirk Herbstreit, who has been at ESPN since the mid-1990s. Holly Rowe will be the sideline reporter.
ESPN’s updated matchup predictor for Tennessee vs. Oklahoma says the Volunteers — also among the country’s top 10 most valuable college football teams, per The Athletic — currently have a 63.3% chance to win the game against the Sooners.