Watch Dierks Bentley Perform New Single, “Woman, Amen,” on “Ellen”

Watch Dierks Bentley Perform New Single, “Woman, Amen,” on “Ellen”

Dierks Bentley debuted his new single, “Woman, Amen,” on Ellen on Jan. 18.

The lead single is from Dierks’ upcoming ninth studio album, The Mountain, which was inspired by his June 2017 performance at the Telluride Bluegrass Festival in the town of Telluride in the San Juan Mountains of southwestern Colorado. Dierks returned to Telluride a short time later for a week-long retreat with fellow songwriters Natalie Hemby, Luke Dick, Ross Copperman, Jon Randall, Jon Nite and Ashley Gorley and wrote the bulk of the album’s songs, including the title track.

However, “Woman, Amen” was penned by Dierks, Josh Kear and Ross Copperman in Nashville in between the Telluride Bluegrass Festival and his songwriting retreat.

“My wife and our relationship has been the one constant element in my life over all the ups and downs of my career and personal life,” said Dierks. “Our journey together has made me the man I am today. I doubt my heart would even recognize the old me. This song addresses that in the most direct possible way. The personal gratitude expressed in the lyrics, mixed with a track that leans heavily on some bigger sounds, is the perfect way to introduce the album.”

Watch Dierks’ performance of “Woman, Amen” below.

photo by Jason Simanek

Miranda Lambert’s Upcoming Tour Will Help Support Local Dog Shelters in Each City Visited

Miranda Lambert’s Upcoming Tour Will Help Support Local Dog Shelters in Each City Visited

With eight rescue dogs of her own, it’s no secret Miranda Lambert has a soft spot in her heart for fury, four-legged friends.

That’s why in 2009, Miranda and her mom, Bev, started the MuttNation Foundation, an organization with the mission of ending animal suffering and homelessness on every front. The foundation has successfully raised millions of dollars to aid organizations, government institutions and entities that build animal shelters for better care and increased pet adoption.

Miranda’s latest venture to nurture her love of music and mutts involves collecting dog food, treats, supplies and cash at the entrance of each venue on her upcoming 24-city Livin’ Like Hippies Tour. Concertgoers can drop off their donations—which will support local dog shelters in each area—at the “Fill the Little Red Wagon” activation located at the entrance of each venue before the show and sign up for a chance to win a meet and greet with Miranda.

“I always try to combine my two passions, which are music and mutts,” says Miranda. “I’ve gotten to meet some amazing people that run shelters in the communities where we perform, and I always love connecting with other dog-loving fans.”

Livin’ Like Hippies Tour

Jan. 18
Greenville, SC
Bon Secours Arena

Jan. 19
Orlando, FL
Amway Center

Jan. 20
Atlanta, GA
Infinite Energy Center

Feb. 1
Tacoma, WA
Tacoma Dome

Feb. 2
Spokane, WA

Feb. 3
Eugene, OR
Matthew Knight Arena

Feb. 8
Sacramento, CA
Golden 1 Center

Feb. 9
Fresno, CA
Save Mart Center

Feb. 10
Los Angeles, CA
The Forum

Feb. 15
San Diego, CA
Viejas Arena

Feb. 16
Ontario, CA
Citizens Business Bank Arena

Feb. 17
Phoenix, AZ
Talking Stick Resort Arena

March 1
Knoxville, TN
Thompson-Boling Arena

March 2
Lexington, KY
Rupp Arena

March 3
Cleveland, OH
Wolstein Center

March 8
Omaha, NE Century
Link Center

March 9
Oklahoma City, OK
Chesapeake Energy Arena

March 10
Little Rock, AR
Verizon Arena

March 15
Des Moines, IA
Wells Fargo Arena

March 16
St. Louis, MO
ScotTrade Center

March 17
Kansas City, MO
Sprint Center

March 22
Newark, NJ
Prudential Center

March 23
State College, PA
Bryce Jordan Center

March 24
Winston Salem, NC
Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum

 

photo ourtesy of Miranda Lambert

Epic collapse as #6 Lady Vols lose at #5 Notre Dame 84-70 after leading by 23

Epic collapse as #6 Lady Vols lose at #5 Notre Dame 84-70 after leading by 23

Lady Vols G Meme Jackson / Credit: UT Athletics

Notre Dame, Ind. — Meme Jackson scored 18 points, but it was not enough as No. 5/5 Notre Dame overcame a 23-point deficit to hand No. 6/7 Tennessee its second loss of the season, 84-70, on Thursday night at Purcell Pavilion.

After taking a 60-50 lead into the fourth quarter, the Lady Vols (16-2, 4-1 SEC) fell into an offensive slump, and were outscored 34-10 to close the game. The Fighting Irish (17-2, 5-1 ACC) were efficient throughout the second half, shooting 66 percent from 3-point range and committing just three turnovers.

Arike Ogunbowale had a strong offensive performance for Notre Dame, leading the way with 27 points and eight rebounds. Marina Mabrey added 20 points, including three 3-pointers in the second half, as well as a game-high seven assists.

Tennessee did feature a balanced scoring effort in the loss, with all five starters reaching double figures. Jaime Naredrecorded 14 points and six boards, while Mercedes RussellRennia Davis, and Evina Westbrook netted 12 each.

After the Irish jumped out to a 4-2 lead in the opening stages of the first quarter, Tennessee asserted itself on both ends, going on a 21-2 run over the next six minutes to grab a commanding early advantage. The Lady Vols also controlled the glass throughout the period, out-rebounding Notre Dame 14-5. UT’s Russell and Davis recorded six points apiece to guide their team to a 17-point lead going into the second quarter.

The Lady Vols picked up right where they left off in the second stanza, as a Jackson 3-pointer on the first possession put Tennessee ahead by 20 for the first time. After trading baskets over the following minutes, the fifth-ranked Irish began to fight back towards the end of the quarter, yielding just one UT field goal in its last eight attempts. Notre Dame closed out the final five minutes of the half on a 10-0 run that was highlighted by two 3-pointers from Ogunbowale to cut the Big Orange lead to 39-27 going into the break. Jackson paced the Lady Vols during the first half with nine points.

The third quarter proved to be a back-and-forth battle highlighted by great offense from both teams. After keeping pace for six minutes, the Irish were able to scrap their way back into the game via a 9-1 run that trimmed the deficit to 10. Forward Jessica Shepard scored six points in the quarter on 3-for-3 shooting to help swing momentum back to Notre Dame. After a Jackie Young jumper made it 57-50 with under 30 seconds left in the quarter, UT was in need of an answer. Westbrook delivered just that, knocking down a 3-pointer at the buzzer to regain the 10-point Lady Vols advantage heading into the final period.

In the fourth quarter Tennessee was unable to slow Notre Dame, as the Irish dominated on both ends en route to outscore the Lady Vols, 34-10. An Ogunbowale free throw tied the game at 65 with just under six minutes remaining, and 30 seconds later, a Mabrey 3-pointer from the corner gave Notre Dame its first lead since the game’s opening minutes. The Irish did not look back the rest of the way, closing out the final five minutes on a 16-5 run. Tennessee’s 10-point total was the fewest it recorded in a fourth quarter this season.

Ogunbowale netted 13 points in the final stanza for Notre Dame. The Irish had their way in the lane offensively for the majority of the game, as they scored 46 points in the paint on the night. Notre Dame was also a perfect 12-for-12 from the free throw line.

Next Game: Tennessee returns home to host #3/3 Mississippi State on Sunday at 3 p.m. ET in Thompson-Boling Arena.  ESPN2 will televise the contest.

Sharp Shooting Firsts: Tennessee’s 68.4 FG% in the first quarter vs. Notre Dame was its second highest first quarter FG% effort this season (69.2 vs. S. Dakota). This was the sixth time in 2017-18 UT has shot 60% or better in the opening stanza.

Balanced Attack: Tennessee had five players score in double figures at Notre Dame, marking the sixth time this season they’ve had five players score ten or more points. The Lady Vols have had at least three players in double digits every game this season.

-UT Athletics

 

Think you can play for the Vols? UT Football Walk-On Tryouts Set for Jan. 29

Trevor Daniel – Former UT walk-on P / Credit: UT Athletics

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — The Tennessee football team will hold spring 2018 walk-on tryouts on Monday, Jan. 29, at the Anderson Training Center.

Tryouts for Team 122 will start at 6 p.m. ET and consist of speed and agility drills. In order to participate in the walk-on program, participants must be enrolled at the University of Tennessee for the 2018 spring semester for a minimum of 12 hours and satisfy all of the following requirements.

Registration and walk-on forms may be picked up and submitted at the check-in desk at the UT football office, which is located on the second floor of the Anderson Training Center. Eligibility materials must be submitted to the NCAA Eligibility Center and/or the UT athletic compliance office. Medical forms must be submitted to the UT athletic medicine staff. Medical insurance that covers injuries that occur in intercollegiate athletics will be required to try out and must be continued if the participant makes the team. Participants must also submit documentation of a physical from the past six months.

Practice times are in the evening, so classes must be scheduled prior to 2 p.m.Students who have transferred to UT must submit all transcripts to the football compliance director for transfer validation.

Any questions regarding the tryouts should be directed to Patrick Abernathy in the football office at 865-974-9289.

-UT Athletics

 

Jason Aldean Announces New 34-City “High Noon Neon Tour” With Luke Combs & Lauren Alaina

Jason Aldean Announces New 34-City “High Noon Neon Tour” With Luke Combs & Lauren Alaina

Jason Aldean announced he will embark on a new 34-city tour dubbed the High Noon Neon Tour.

Luke Combs and Lauren Alaina will join Jason on the cross-country trek that will kick off on May 5 in Kansas City. The tour will make stops in Chicago, Dallas, New York, Nashville, San Diego and more.

“We named this tour after a song that’ll be on my next record,” said Jason. “It reminds me of the bars I grew up playing in Georgia when I was getting started. We’re going to bring some of that raw energy out this summer with Luke and Lauren—I know we’re all ready.”

Fans can purchase tickets beginning on Jan. 26 for select cities.

High Noon Neon Tour

May 10
Kansas City, MO
Sprint Center

May 11
Peoria, IL
Peoria Civic Center Arena

May 12
Des Moines, IA
Wells Fargo Arena

May 17
St. Louis, MO
Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre

May 18
Chicago, IL
Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre

May 19
Indianapolis, IN
Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center

May 25
Hartford, CT
XFINITY Theatre

May 26
Mansfield, MA
Xfinity Center

May 27
Bangor, ME
Darling’s Waterfront Pavilion

July 13
Bethel, NY
Bethel Woods Center for the Arts

July 14
Bristow, VA
Jiffy Lube Live

July 15
Saratoga Springs, NY
Saratoga Performing Arts Center

July 21
Atlanta, GA
SunTrust Park

July 25
Tuscaloosa, AL
Tuscaloosa Amphitheater

July 26
Orange Beach, AL
The Amphitheater at the Wharf

July 27
Brandon, MS
Brandon Amphitheater

July 28
Dallas, TX
Starplex Pavilion

Aug. 10
Darien Center, NY
Darien Lake Amphitheater

Aug. 11
New York, NY
Madison Square Garden

Aug. 17
Charlotte, NC
PNC Music Pavilion

Aug. 18
Raleigh, NC
Coastal Credit Union Music Park at Walnut Creek

Aug. 19
Virginia Beach, VA
Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater at Virginia Beach

Aug. 23
Cleveland, OH
Blossom Music Center

Aug. 24
Pittsburgh, PA
KeyBank Pavilion

Aug. 25
Philadelphia, PA
BB&T Pavilion

Sept. 7
Nashville, TN
Bridgestone Arena

Sept. 13
Cincinnati, OH
Riverbend Music Center

Sept. 14
Clarkston, MI
DTE Energy Music Theatre

Sept. 15
Toronto, ON
Budweiser Stage

Sept. 20
San Diego, CA
Mattress Firm Amphitheatre

Sept. 22
San Bernardino, CA
Glen Helen Amphitheater

Sept. 27
Sacramento, CA
Toyota Amphitheatre

Sept. 28
Mountain View, CA
Shoreline Amphitheatre

Sept. 29
Irvine, CA
FivePoint Amphitheater

photo by Jason Simanek

Keith Urban Announces New “Graffiti U” Album and 58-City World Tour With Kelsea Ballerini

Keith Urban Announces New “Graffiti U” Album and 58-City World Tour With Kelsea Ballerini

During a pop-up show at Nashville’s Exit/In last night (Jan. 17), Keith Urban revealed that his upcoming album will be called Graffiti U. In addition, Keith announced that he will embark on a 58-city Graffiti U World Tour with opener Kelsea Ballerini this summer and fall.

“I’ve been full-on writing, recording, collaborating and creating with some incredibly talented people for Graffiti U, a lot of whom I’ve never worked with before,” said Keith. “I can hear how some of the songs will translate live already, which really makes putting on a new show so exhilarating and I loved having our fans included in the announcement of the tour because it’s their tour too.”

Keith’s 58-city tour will kick off on June 15 in St. Louis and will make stops in Nashville, Denver, Philadelphia, Chicago, New Orleans, Dallas and more, as well as 10 dates in Canada.

“I remember hearing Keith Urban songs that stopped me in my tracks and made me want to drop everything and chase that kind of lyric and heart filled artistry,” says Kelsea. “He’s the best in the business and I can’t wait to fangirl and learn from him this year. Truly an honor to tour with him.”

You can watch 35 minutes of Keith’s performance from Exit/In below.

Graffiti U World Tour

June 15
St. Louis, MO
Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre

June 16
Indianapolis, IN
Ruoff Home Mortgage Music Center

June 22
Clarkston, MI
DTE Energy Music Theatre

June 23
Pittsburgh, PA
KeyBank Pavilion

June 27
Saratoga Springs, NY
Saratoga Performing Arts Center

June 29
Toronto, ON
Budweiser Stage

June 30
Toronto, ON
Budweiser Stage

July 5
Gilford, NH
Bank of NH Pavilion

July 8
Canandaigua, NY
CMAC

July 13
Salt Lake City, UT
USANA Amphitheatre

July 14
Denver, CO
Fiddler’s Green Amphitheatre

July 15
Albuquerque, NM
Isleta Amphitheater

July 20
Mountain View, CA
Shoreline Amphitheatre

July 21
Lake Tahoe, NV
Lake Tahoe Outdoor Arena at Harveys

July 22
Lake Tahoe, NV
Lake Tahoe Outdoor Arena at Harveys

July 27
Raleigh, NC
Coastal Credit Union Music Park at Walnut Creek

July 28
Charlotte, NC
PNC Music Pavilion

July 29
Alpharetta, GA
Verizon Amphitheatre

Aug. 3
Philadelphia, PA
BB&T Pavilion

Aug. 4
Mansfield, MA
Xfinity Center

Aug. 5
Bangor, ME
Darling’s Waterfront Pavilion

Aug. 10
Cleveland, OH
Blossom Music Center

Aug. 11
Bristow, VA
Jiffy Lube Live

Aug. 12
Virginia Beach, VA
Veterans United Home Loans Amphitheater

Aug. 15
Rogers, AR
Walmart AMP*

Aug. 17
Kansas City, MO
Sprint Center

Aug. 18
Chicago, IL
Hollywood Casino Amphitheatre

Aug. 19
Cincinnati, OH
Riverbend Music Center

Aug. 24
Nashville, TN
Bridgestone Arena

Aug. 25
Orange Beach, AL
The Wharf Amphitheater

Aug. 26
Tuscaloosa, AL
Tuscaloosa Amphitheater

Sept. 7
Uncasville, CT
Mohegan Sun Arena

Sept. 8
Uncasville, CT
Mohegan Sun Arena

Sept. 14
Ottawa, ON
Canadian Tire Centre*

Sept. 15
London, ON
Budweiser Gardens*

Sept. 19
Winnipeg, MB
Bell MTS Place*

Sept. 21
Saskatoon, SK
SaskTel Centre*

Sept. 22
Edmonton, AB
Rogers Place*

Sept. 23
Calgary, AB
ScotiaBank Saddledome*

Sept. 25
Vancouver, BC
Rogers Arena*

Sept. 27
Eugene, OR
Matthew Knight Arena

Sept. 28
Boise, ID
Taco Bell Arena

Sept. 29
Missoula, MT
Adams Center

Oct. 4
Phoenix, AZ
Ak-Chin Pavilion

Oct. 5
Laughlin, NV
Laughlin Event Center

Oct. 12
Peoria, IL
Peoria Civic Center

Oct. 13
Minneapolis, MN
Target Center

Oct. 14
Grand Forks, ND
Ralph Engelstad Arena

Oct. 18
Toledo, OH
Huntington Center

Oct. 19
Grand Rapids, MI
Van Andel Arena

Oct. 20
Louisville, KY
KFC Yum! Center

Oct. 24
Youngstown, OH
Covelli Centre

Oct. 25
Hershey, PA
Giant Center

Oct. 27
Brooklyn, NY
Barclays Center

Oct. 28
Charlottesville, VA
John Paul Jones Arena

Nov. 1
Little Rock, AR
Verizon Arena

Nov. 2
New Orleans, LA
Smoothie King Center

Nov. 3
Dallas, TX
American Airlines Center

* Supporting performer to be announced

Eric Church, Brothers Osborne & Maren Morris to Perform Tribute at the Grammys for Victims of Concert Tragedies

Eric Church, Brothers Osborne & Maren Morris to Perform Tribute at the Grammys for Victims of Concert Tragedies

Brothers Osborne, Eric Church and Maren Morris will perform a tribute in honor of “victims of concert tragedies” at the Grammy Awards on Jan. 28.

All of the aforementioned artists performed at the three-day Route 91 Harvest Festival in Las Vegas when a lone gunman opened fire on concertgoers on Oct. 1, killing 58 and injuring more than 500.

“Live music events have always provided a safe space for fans to gather in a shared celebration of music,” said Neil Portnow, president/CEO of the Recording Academy. “Sadly, that wasn’t always the case this past year. We believe it’s incredibly important to pay tribute to those who lost their lives in these senseless tragedies and to remind musicians and music lovers alike that live music will continue to be a powerful force that unites us all.”

Hosted by James Corden, the Grammy Awards will be broadcast live from Madison Square Garden in New York on Sunday, Jan. 28, 7:30–11 p.m. ET, on CBS.

photo by Jason Simanek

Vols Late Rally Falls Short at Missouri 59-55

Vols Late Rally Falls Short at Missouri 59-55

Kyle Alexander – UT F / Credit: UT Athletics

COLUMBIA, Mo. — The 21st-ranked Tennessee Volunteers never found a rhythm offensively on Wednesday night in Mizzou Arena, falling to Missouri, 59-55.

After back-to-back threes by the Tigers, the Vols (12-5, 3-3 SEC) faced a 10-point deficit with 6:43 remaining. UT would fight back to make it a one-point game with 1:33 left in the game.

After a stop on defense, Tennessee had a chance to take the lead, but a turnover in the paint with less than a minute to play gave the Tigers the ball back to run the clock down. The Volunteers were forced to foul with 14.4 seconds left. Junior guard Jordan Geist knocked down both free throws to make it a 3-point game.

On the ensuing trip down the floor, Mizzou fouled James Daniel III with 4.4 seconds left, converting on just one of the attempts. Tennessee was forced to foul after the second attempt, and Missouri forward Kevin Puryear drained both attempts to seal the game.

The Vols were led by Grant Williams, who finished with 15 points, five boards and a pair of steals in 35 minutes of action. Kyle Alexander posted 12 points on 6-of-6 shooting to go along with four rebounds and three blocks. Admiral Schofield chipped 11 points as well to round out UT’s double-digit scorers on the night.

Missouri (13-5, 3-2 SEC) was locked in to begin the second half, going on a 7-0 run over the first four and a half minutes of play to take a 34-27 lead. The Vols responded with a 9-2 run of their own to tie things up at 36-36.

Tennessee struggled early on in the game, never finding a consistent flow on offense. The Vols shot 34 percent (11-of-32) from the field in the first half compared to Mizzou’s 45 percent (10-of-22). Schofield led the way for UT in the half with seven points, two boards and two steals.

Despite the sluggish shooting, the Volunteers never trailed in the period because of strong on-ball defense, tallying six steals in the frame. Missouri would heat up on offense to end the half, though, knocking down seven of its final 11 shots to tie things at 27-27 going into halftime. The score marked Tennessee’s lowest point total in a half this season.

UP NEXT: The Vols head to the other Columbia in the SEC to take on Frank Martin and the South Carolina Gamecocks at Colonial Life Arena on Jan. 20 at 6 p.m. ET(SEC Network). UT then returns home for its second meeting with the Vanderbilt Commodores on Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. ET.

LOCKDOWN DEFENSE: Despite the outcome, Tennessee’s defense in the final minutes of the game gave it a chance to win the ball game. After going down by 10 with 6:43 remaining, the Vols didn’t surrender another field goal for the remainder of the contest.

-UT Athletics

 

Softball Picked to Finish Second in SEC Preseason Poll

Softball Picked to Finish Second in SEC Preseason Poll

Lady Vols Softball / Credit: UT Athletics

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Tennessee was chosen to finish second in the Southeastern Conference Preseason Softball Coaches Poll released on Wednesday afternoon.

The Lady Vols were picked fifth in last season’s SEC Preseason Coaches’ Poll before tying for third in the regular season and advancing to the NCAA Super Regionals. The poll was voted on by the head coaches of the league’s 13 softball-playing institutions and points were awarded on a 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12 basis. Coaches were not allowed to vote for their own teams.

Florida was picked to win the league for the fifth straight season after finishing first in the regular-season standings for the past three years. The Gators received 11 of the possible 13 first-place votes. Also receiving first-place votes were Tennessee (one) and No. 5 Alabama (one). View the entire release on the SEC’s official website HERE.

The Lady Vols are coming off a 48-12 season which saw them reach their 14th consecutive NCAA regional and their ninth overall Super Regional. Tennessee returns five players who earned SEC postseason honors a year ago and also brings back eight of its top 10 hitters from 2017. The Big Orange begins its season at the Kajikawa Classic in Tempe, Ariz., on Feb. 8 and kicks off its home slate with a doubleheader on March 2 against Charleston Southern and Toledo. View the complete schedule HERE.

2018 SEC Softball Preseason Coaches’ Poll
(First-Place Votes in Parentheses)

Rank – School – Points
1. Florida (11), 143
2. Tennessee (1), 119
3. Texas A&M, 114
4. LSU, 109
5. Alabama (1), 107
6. Auburn, 85
7. Ole Miss, 81
8. Kentucky, 76
9. Georgia, 49
10. Arkansas, 39
11. Missouri, 34
12. South Carolina, 30
13. Mississippi State, 28

-UT Athletics

 

3 Lady Vols signees selected as McDonald’s All-Americans

3 Lady Vols signees selected as McDonald’s All-Americans

Lady Vols signees / Credit: UT Athletics

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Three Tennessee women’s basketball signees have been invited to play in the 2018 McDonald’s All American Game on March 28 in Atlanta.

Amira “Mimi” Collins, a 6-3 forward from Waldorf, Md. (Paul VI Catholic H.S. [Fairfax, Va.]); Zarielle “Zay” Green, a 6-0 guard from Duncanville, Texas (Duncanville H.S.); and Jazmine Massengill, a 6-0 point guard from Chattanooga (Hamilton Heights Christian Academy); were extended invitations on Tuesday. Collins and Massengill will play for the East, while Green is a member of the West roster.

The trio is slated to attend the festivities and take part in the 17th edition of the girls’ game, which will be showcased at Philips Arena in downtown Atlanta. UT’s fourth signee, Rae Burrell, a 6-1 wing from Henderson, Nev. (Liberty H.S.), was a nominee from her home state but was not among the final selections.

Lady Vol head coach Holly Warlick and her staff followed up last season’s four-player class of McDonald’s All-Americans with a group of three this time around. That two-year total of seven is the second-most ever assembled over a two-year span by the UT program behind the 2007 (3) and 2008 (5) collection of eight. The most recent McDonald’s All-Americans bring the all-time total of Lady Vol honorees to 34, including 13 players who signed during Warlick’s six seasons as head coach.

Tickets for the 2018 McDonald’s All American Boys and Girls Games go on sale Feb. 5 at 10 a.m. EST via Ticketmaster or the Philips Arena box office. Ticket prices start as low as $10.

Games week will kick-off on Sunday, March 25 with a free Fan Fest at Atlanta’s Atlantic Station (1380 Atlantic Drive) from 12-6 p.m. EST. Attendees will have the opportunity to enjoy a day of live entertainment, basketball-themed activities and McDonald’s food.

The POWERADE® Jam Fest – featuring McDonald’s All American Games players in a three-point shootout, dunk contest and shooting competition – will be held Monday, March 26. The competitions will air live at 8 p.m. EST on ESPN2.

-UT Athletics

 

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