Ole Miss Game Radio Station Guide

For the Ole Miss–Florida game, use the Ole Miss Radio Network for the official radio feed. For the Florida matchup, the official listing also directs online listeners to OleMissSports.com for live audio. For the Florida matchup, the official tune-in information identifies David Kellum and company.

How Ole Miss Football Radio Coverage Works

Ole Miss football is distributed through a radio network rather than one universal station frequency. The station you hear depends on the affiliate serving your area, while the online listening route and any satellite-radio assignment can change from game to game.

Ole Miss Athletics publishes a game-specific “Tune In” post. It matches the current opponent, date, kickoff time, television coverage, radio network, and live-audio option in one place. That matters because a station or satellite channel listed for an older game may not apply to the matchup you want to hear.

For the November 15, 2025 Florida game, the official Ole Miss listing named live audio from David Kellum and company on the Ole Miss Radio Network.

How to Listen to This Week’s Ole Miss Game

Use this quick choice guide before you tune in.

What You Want to Use	Choose This Option	What to Verify
Local radio	The game’s “Radio” listing: Ole Miss Radio Network	Find the affiliate and frequency serving your area
Phone, tablet, or computer	The game’s “Live Audio” listing: OleMissSports.com	Confirm the page matches the current opponent and date
SiriusXM	The current game’s official tune-in information	Do not use a channel number from an older matchup
A car radio while traveling	A local Ole Miss Radio Network affiliate	Recheck the frequency after crossing into a new coverage area

Step 1: Identify the Exact Game

Start with the opponent and game date. “The Ole Miss game” is not enough when there are old schedule pages, replay pages, and search results from prior seasons.

Match these details before selecting any station:

Ole Miss’s opponent.
The date of the game.
The listed kickoff time.
Whether the page is for football rather than baseball, basketball, or another Ole Miss sport.

A correct listing should clearly name the matchup. A page naming an opponent from a past schedule is historical information.

Step 2: Use the Official Radio and Live-Audio Listings

Open the current Ole Miss game’s official tune-in post and look for the entries labeled “Radio” and “Live Audio.”

For the Florida matchup, “Radio” is listed as Ole Miss Radio Network, while “Live Audio” is listed as OleMissSports.com. Open the live-audio option if you are listening on an internet-connected device, or use the “Radio” listing for a regular radio.

Step 3: Confirm You Have the Game Broadcast

After you select a station or online stream, listen long enough to confirm the broadcast is actually for the game you want.

Check for these signs:

The announcers identify Ole Miss and the current opponent.
The pregame coverage mentions the right stadium, city, or kickoff.
The score, roster names, and game clock match the live game.
The audio is play-by-play coverage rather than a sports-talk program discussing the game.

If you hear unrelated programming, do not assume the game has been canceled or moved. Check the current official listing again, then try the listed live-audio route or another local affiliate.

Finding a Local AM or FM Affiliate

A network broadcast does not mean every listener receives it on the same dial position.

Affiliates and signal coverage can differ by market, and a station that carries one Ole Miss sport may not be the right outlet for football.

If you are listening on a portable radio or in a vehicle, try these practical checks:

Extend the radio’s antenna if it has one.
Move the radio away from phone chargers, vehicle USB adapters, LED lights, and other electronics that can add interference.
On FM, retune carefully in small increments if the signal sounds weak or distorted.
If a weak station fades while driving, use the official live-audio route when it is safe and available.

A weak but recognizable game broadcast is a reception problem. A clear broadcast featuring the wrong teams is a station-selection problem.

SiriusXM Channels Can Change by Game

SiriusXM channel assignments are game-specific, not a season-long Ole Miss station.

For the Florida matchup, the official listing directed listeners to the Ole Miss Radio Network and OleMissSports.com.

Older game information can also conflict with itself. One previous Ole Miss–Oklahoma guide gave conflicting SiriusXM assignments: 190 (home), 374 (away), and 80 (national) in one listing, but 129 (Ole Miss) and 85 (Oklahoma) in another. Treat those old numbers as historical examples, not a rule for a current game.

How to Confirm You Have the Right Audio Feed

Before kickoff, a few checks can prevent you from missing the opening drive.

Match the Opponent and Kickoff Time

The pregame show should name the correct opponent and upcoming kickoff. If the audio discusses another SEC game, it may be a network sports program rather than the Ole Miss play-by-play broadcast.

Check the Broadcast Team

For the official 2025 Florida listing, the Ole Miss call was identified as David Kellum and company. Broadcaster assignments can change by sport and event, so use the current game page rather than relying on an announcer name from an earlier season.

Separate Radio Audio From Television Audio

A television network may carry the game nationally while the Ole Miss radio broadcast remains on its own network and audio stream. The TV channel and the radio outlet are separate choices. If you want the Ole Miss call while watching television, use the current radio stream and expect that the audio may not line up perfectly with the video.

Save the Official Game Page

Once you find the right current-game page, save it in your browser before kickoff. That gives you a quick way to recheck the live-audio link if a station fades, an app refreshes, or a satellite listing changes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the Ole Miss game on the radio?

Yes. The Ole Miss Radio Network carries the official Florida game radio feed. The official Florida game listing identifies the Ole Miss Radio Network as the radio outlet and provides live audio through OleMissSports.com. For another opponent, use that game’s official tune-in page because affiliate and streaming details can change.

What radio stations do Ole Miss game announcing?

Ole Miss game announcing is carried through the Ole Miss Radio Network, which uses local affiliates rather than one nationwide FM or AM frequency. The correct station depends on where you are listening, so verify the affiliate information attached to the current game.

Who is broadcasting the Ole Miss game?

For the 2025 Ole Miss–Florida matchup, the official tune-in information identifies David Kellum and company on the Ole Miss Radio Network. Announcer assignments can differ by sport, season, and broadcast, so treat that as the Florida-game information rather than a permanent listing.

Can I listen to the Ole Miss game on SiriusXM?

Sometimes, but the channel can vary by matchup. Use the current game’s official tune-in information rather than an old channel number, since past Ole Miss game guides have used different assignments and one older guide contained conflicting channel listings.

What radio station is the Tulane–Ole Miss game on?

For a Tulane–Ole Miss matchup, identify the game date and whether you want Ole Miss’s or Tulane’s broadcast before choosing a station. Check that game’s official tune-in page for the current radio outlet. The correct radio outlet may be an Ole Miss Radio Network affiliate, a Tulane affiliate, a national service, or an online audio option depending on the event and which team’s broadcast you want.

Is Mary Ann Hargett an Ole Miss game broadcaster?

The official Ole Miss football tune-in material reviewed here does not identify Mary Ann Hargett as part of the broadcast crew. For the Florida matchup, it identifies David Kellum and company; open the current game’s official listing next to confirm the announcers and listening route for the game you want.