According to Variety, Reba McEntire will return to acting as she’s joining Big Sky as a regular on the show as it’s going into its third season.
According to IMDB.com, Reba’s character’s name will be “Sunny Brick.”
Along with her singing career, Reba’s acting resume is just as storied.
She starred in her own series, aptly called Reba, which aired in original episodes from 2001 to 2007, and can now be found in syndication. Reba has starred or guest starred in many series – including most recently as “June” in Big Bang Theory spinoff Young Sheldon.
Reba has also appeared in several movies, including Charlotte’s Web, One Night at McCool’s, North, Tremors and many more.
Of course one of Reba McEntire’s more frequent acting jobs happens in her music videos.
As a part of her triple album release Revived, Remixed, Revisited Reba co-starred in the video for “Does He Love You” with another country music icon known for acting as well…Dolly Parton.
Here’s an updated list of University of Tennessee players in the National Football League after the 2022 NFL Draft and early undrafted free agent signings.
You’ll also see a list of players that were once at UT as well as other Knoxville area players that played at other schools.
Recent Transactions, News & Notes *UDFA Kenneth George Jr. signed with the Titans after a minicamp tryout (5/16) *VFL TE Ethan Wolf was added to the Reserve/Injured list from the Waived/Injured list by the Saints and is not on the 90-player active roster (5/16) *One-time Vol and rookie UDFA OL Marcus Tatum was waived by the Jaguars (5/16) *One-time Vol TE Daniel Helm was waived by the Falcons (5/16) *One-time Vol QB Quentin Dormady received a tryout from the Titans but has not signed (5/13) *One-time Vol TE Eli Wolf was released by the Colts (5/10) then signed by Packers (5/11) *One-time Vol QB Nathan Peterman signed with the Bears (5/11) *UT’s 31 players in the NFL ranks 7th among SEC teams (SEC in the NFL Blog) *There are 10 ex-Vols that finished college at others schools currently on NFL teams *There are 10 Knoxville-area players that did not attend UT currently on NFL teams
Here’s a look at some of the Vols rookies in minicamp.
Saints WR Coach Kodi Burns on Alontae Taylor: "Public Enemy No. 1 in 1-on-1's. He's phenomenal, tremendous leader at Tennessee, which obviously that'll trickle over hopefully here. Extremely, extremed faith based and I love that about him because he knows who he is."
Tennessee Volunteers On Expanded NFL Rosters as of 5/16/22 (31) x = rookie AFC East (0) NONE – Buffalo Bills, Miami Dolphins, New England Patriots, New York Jets
AFC North (5) OT – Ja’Wuan James (71) Baltimore Ravens DT – Kahlil McKenzie (69) Baltimore Ravens QB – Joshua Dobbs (15) Cleveland Browns RB – John Kelly (41) Cleveland Browns DB – Cameron Sutton (20) Pittsburgh Steelers NONE – Cincinnati Bengals
AFC South (5) LB – Jalen Reeves-Maybin (34) Houston Texans WR – Josh Malone (86) Tennessee Titans LS – Morgan Cox (46) Tennessee Titans DB – Theo Jackson (29) Tennessee Titans-x DB – Kenneth George Jr. (–) Tennessee Titans-x NONE – Indianapolis Colts, Jacksonville Jaguars
AFC West (6) DE – Jonathan Kongbo (90) Denver Broncos OL – Trey Smith (65) Kansas City Chiefs DT – Kendal Vickers (95) Las Vegas Raiders FB – Jakob Johnson (45) Las Vegas Raiders DL – Matthew Butler (73) Las Vegas Raiders-x WR – Joshua Palmer (5) Los Angeles Chargers NONE – 0
NFC East (1) DE – Derek Barnett (96) Philadelphia Eagles NONE – Dallas Cowboys, New York Giants, Washington Commanders
NFC North (1) WR – Velus Jones Jr. (12) Chicago Bears-x NONE – Detroit Lions, Green Bay Packers, Minnesota Vikings
NFC South (7) WR – Cordarrelle Patterson (84) Atlanta Falcons OL – Cade Mays (64) Carolina Panthers-x RB – Alvin Kamara (41) New Orleans Saints DT – Shy Tuttle (99) New Orleans Saints WR – Marquez Callaway (1) New Orleans Saints CB – Bryce Thompson (32) New Orleans Saints CB – Alontae Taylor (27) New Orleans Saints-x NONE – Tampa Bay Buccaneers
NFC West (6) TE – Alex Ellis (36) Arizona Cardinals WR – JaVonta Payton (32) Arizona Cardinals-x CB – Emmanuel Moseley (4) San Francisco 49ers WR – Jauan Jennings (15) San Francisco 49ers DE – Darrell Taylor (52) Seattle Seahawks CB – Justin Coleman (24) Seattle Seahawks NONE – Los Angeles Rams
Injured Reserve List (Not on 90-Player Roster) TE – Ethan Wolf (Saints)
VFL Free Agents – Recently in NFL TE – Jason Croom DT – Malik Jackson P – Michael Palardy DE – Kyle Phillips DB – Nigel Warrior LB – Alexander Johnson P – Dustin Colquitt TE – Luke Stocker
One-Time Vols That Transferred To Other Schools On NFL Rosters (10) QB – Jarrett Guarantano (16) Arizona Cardinals (U. of Tennessee/Washington)-x QB – Nathan Peterman (14) Chicago Bears (U. of Tennessee/Pitt) WR – Brandon Johnson (89) Denver Broncos (U. of Tennessee/UCF)-x OL – Jahmir Johnson (68) Green Bay Packers (U. of Tennessee/Texas A&M)-x TE – Eli Wolf (48) Green Bay Packers (U. of Tennessee/Georgia) P – Tommy Townsend (5) Kansas City Chiefs (U. of Tennessee/Florida) WR – Preston Williams (18) Miami Dolphins (U. of Tennessee/Colorado St) DL – DeAndre Johnson (56) Miami Dolphins (U. of Tennessee/Miami)-x RB – Ty Chandler (32) Minnesota Vikings (U. of Tennessee/North Carolina)-x DL – Savion Williams (75) New York Jets (U. of Tennessee/Florida A&M)-x
Active Knoxville Area Players That Didn’t Play At UT on NFL Rosters (10) WR – Tee Higgins (85) Cincinnati Bengals (Oak Ridge HS/Clemson) LB – Devin Harper (50) Dallas Cowboys (Karns HS/Oklahoma St.)-x WR – Amari Rodgers (8) Green Bay Packers (Catholic HS/Clemson) WR – Randall Cobb (18) Green Bay Packers (Alcoa HS/Kentucky) QB – Trevor Lawrence (16) Jacksonville Jaguars (Born in Knoxville, did not go to HS locally/Clemson) RB – Nathan Cottrell (31) Jacksonville Jaguars (West HS/Georgia Tech) OL – Darian Kinnard (75) Kansas City Chiefs (Grew up in Knoxville, did not go to HS locally/Kentucky)-x S – Harrison Smith (22) Minnesota Vikings (Catholic HS/Notre Dame) OG – Cole Strange (–) New England Patriots (Farragut HS/Chattanooga)-x OG – Nathan Gilliam (62) Pittsburgh Steelers (Farragut HS/Wake Forest)
Non-VFL Free Agents Recently In NFL WR – Jalen Hurd (U. of Tennessee/Baylor) TE – Daniel Helm (U. of Tennessee/Duke) OL – Marcus Tatum (U. of Tennessee/UCF)-x
Check back, here on my blog, for updates as roster moves are made.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Top-ranked Tennessee concludes its home regular season schedule on Tuesday facing Belmont at 6 p.m. at Lindsey Nelson Stadium.
The Vols are looking for their 13th midweek victory of the season on Tuesday. A win would mark the second-highest total in a single season since 2001.
Prior to the game, Tennessee will honor its seniors for their accomplishments and time spent with the program.
GAMEDAY INFORMATION
For the most updated gameday information related to Tennessee baseball, please visit our Gameday Central page by clicking HERE. The baseball Gameday Central page contains info in regard to tickets, parking, stadium policies and more.
TICKET INFORMATION
Season and single-game tickets for the final game of the year are SOLD OUT. Limited standing room only tickets will go on sale for all games 90 minutes prior to first pitch at the Lindsey Nelson Stadium ticket office.
Single-game tickets for all games can also be purchased through Vivid Seats, the exclusive resale marketplace for Tennessee Athletics, by clicking HERE.
In order to keep Lindsey Nelson Stadium as full as possible, we are encouraging season ticket holders who are unable to use their tickets for a game(s) to either transfer your tickets to someone else (Instructions HERE).
BROADCAST INFO
Tuesday’s game will be streamed live on SEC Network+ and the ESPN app with Andy Brock (PxP) calling the action. The online broadcasts can be accessed on any mobile device through WatchESPN. WatchESPN can be accessed through the ESPN App, or online at espn.com/watch.
Fans can also listen to the Voice of Tennessee Baseball John Wilkerson and Vince Ferrara call the game on the Vol Network (FM 99.1/AM 990) as well as UTSports.com and the Tennessee Athletics App.
PROJECTED STARTING PITCHERS
LHP Zander Sechrist (4-0, 1.62 ERA) vs. RHP Jordan Zuger (2-1, 3.03 ERA)
SERIES HISTORY
Overall: Tennessee leads, 12-4 in Knoxville: Tennessee leads, 11-4 in Nashville: Tennessee leads, 1-0 at Neutral Sites: N/A Last 10 Meetings: Tennessee leads, 9-1
Tennessee is seeking its eighth consecutive victory over the Bruins. The two sides have played each other the last seven seasons (not counting the COVID-shortened year) and Tennessee has taken each meeting. In six of the last seven meetings, the Vols have allowed 3 or fewer Belmont runs.
Vols on the (Rocky) Top Tennessee regained its position as the unanimous No. 1-ranked team in the country Monday. It marks the seventh week this season UT has been the top-ranked squad in all major polls.
OPPONENT SCOUT
Bellarmine Knights
Record: 35-17 (16-5 OVC)
2021 Postseason: N/A
2022 OVC Preseason Poll: 5th
Head Coach: Dave Jarvis (25th year)
Preseason Conference Honors:
3B Logan Jarvis (1st team)
OF John Behrends (1st team)
SP Andy Bean (1st team)
SP Joshua South (1st team)
Stat Leaders:
Batting Avg: Guy Lipscomb (.399)
Runs: Guy Lipscomb (50)
Hits: Guy Lipscomb (75)
Home Runs: Heaton/Crider (11)
RBI: Brodey Heaton (51)
Stolen Bases: Guy Lipscomb (38)
Wins: Andy Bean (9)
Saves: Kyle Brennan (14)
ERA (min. 25 IP): Jordan Zuger (3.03)
Innings Pitched: Andy Bean (77.1)
Strikeouts: Joshua South (69)
GAME PROMOTIONS
Gameday promotions for all Tennessee athletics home events can be found on the UT Fan Experience page by clicking HERE.
Fans are encouraged to download the My All App for their phones and devices this season. The app is available on the Google Play Store and Apple App Store and will allow fans to participate in in-game trivia, the custom filter selfie cam and more throughout the year.
ON DECK
Tennessee concludes the 2022 regular season on the road facing Mississippi State in Starkville, Miss. beginning on Thursday night at 6 p.m. CT/ 7 p.m. ET on SEC Network.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Tennessee returns to Music City as the Volunteers will square off against Virginia to open the 2023 college football season on Saturday, Sept. 2 in Nissan Stadium, the two programs and the Nashville Sports Council announced Monday.
Tennessee was originally scheduled to begin the season against BYU in Provo, Utah, but this contest played in-state versus Virginia replaces that game.
“Pivoting to play a marquee non-conference opponent in Nashville made sense for multiple reasons,” Tennessee Vice Chancellor/Director of Athletics Danny White said. “This is a more accessible game for our fanbase. I expect that we will have a much larger contingent of fans in Nashville than would have been able to travel to Utah. Our fans also have heard me talk about the importance of finding new revenue to grow our operating budget, and playing Virginia at Nissan Stadium is an opportunity for a net-positive revenue game. I appreciate Virginia AD Carla Williams and the Nashville Sports Council for working with us to make this attractive matchup happen.”
This will be the third time that the Volunteers open a season in Nissan Stadium. Tennessee beat Bowling Green, 59-30, on Sept. 5, 2015, and topped Wyoming, 47-7, on Aug. 31, 2002. The Vols last played in Nissan Stadium in December in the 2021 TransPerfect Music City Bowl against Purdue.
“We are thrilled to welcome the Vols and Cavaliers to Nashville on opening weekend of the 2023 college football season,” Nashville Sports Council President and CEO Scott Ramsey said. “Both programs have a place in Nashville Sports history, having both played in the TransPerfect Music City Bowl. We look forward to hosting them along with their loyal fanbases and once again showcasing Nashville on a national stage.”
The 2023 opener will be the first meeting between the two teams since the 1991 Sugar Bowl when Tony Thompson plunged in from 1-yard out with 0:31 remaining to give Tennessee a 23-22 come-from-behind victory in New Orleans. The Vols lead the all-time series, 3-1. The other meetings occurred in Knoxville during regular seasons of 1927, 1940 and 1980.
Tennessee will serve as the designated home team for the 2023 opener. Ticket information and a kickoff time will be announced at a later date.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Tennessee returns to Music City as the Volunteers will square off against Virginia to open the 2023 college football season on Saturday, Sept. 2 in Nissan Stadium, the two programs and the Nashville Sports Council announced Monday.
Tennessee was originally scheduled to begin the season against BYU in Provo, Utah, but this contest played in-state versus Virginia replaces that game.
“Pivoting to play a marquee non-conference opponent in Nashville made sense for multiple reasons,” Tennessee Vice Chancellor/Director of Athletics Danny White said. “This is a more accessible game for our fanbase. I expect that we will have a much larger contingent of fans in Nashville than would have been able to travel to Utah. Our fans also have heard me talk about the importance of finding new revenue to grow our operating budget, and playing Virginia at Nissan Stadium is an opportunity for a net-positive revenue game. I appreciate Virginia AD Carla Williams and the Nashville Sports Council for working with us to make this attractive matchup happen.”
This will be the third time that the Volunteers open a season in Nissan Stadium. Tennessee beat Bowling Green, 59-30, on Sept. 5, 2015, and topped Wyoming, 47-7, on Aug. 31, 2002. The Vols last played in Nissan Stadium in December in the 2021 TransPerfect Music City Bowl against Purdue.
“We are thrilled to welcome the Vols and Cavaliers to Nashville on opening weekend of the 2023 college football season,” Nashville Sports Council President and CEO Scott Ramsey said. “Both programs have a place in Nashville Sports history, having both played in the TransPerfect Music City Bowl. We look forward to hosting them along with their loyal fanbases and once again showcasing Nashville on a national stage.”
The 2023 opener will be the first meeting between the two teams since the 1991 Sugar Bowl when Tony Thompson plunged in from 1-yard out with 0:31 remaining to give Tennessee a 23-22 come-from-behind victory in New Orleans. The Vols lead the all-time series, 3-1. The other meetings occurred in Knoxville during regular seasons of 1927, 1940 and 1980.
Tennessee will serve as the designated home team for the 2023 opener. Ticket information and a kickoff time will be announced at a later date.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – VFL defensive back Kenneth George Jr. became the seventh member of the 2021 Tennessee Volunteers to join an NFL club as he signed an undrafted free agent contract with the Tennessee Titans.
George Jr. attended the Titans’ rookie minicamp over the weekend and impressed the organization. He reunites with secondary teammate Theo Jackson, who was selected in the sixth round by his hometown team.
Four members of the 2021 Tennessee defense have embarked on NFL careers, including second-round pick Alontae Taylor (New Orleans Saints) and fifth-round choice Matthew Butler (Las Vegas Raiders). All four participated in NFL rookie minicamps.
George Jr. played in eight games last fall, logging five tackles, one tackle for loss and one fumble recovery. His fumble recovery stalled a drive at then-No. 4 Alabama. The Lafayette, Louisiana, native played in 33 career games during his four-year career, while tallying 52 tackles, one interception and 10 pass breakups.
He earned his degree from Tennessee in November 2020.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. – Tennessee’s Blake Burke was named Southeastern Conference Co-Freshman of the Week, this league announced Monday.
Burke is coming off a two-home run day against Georgia over the weekend and a 5-for-8 series to help the Vols clinch the SEC Regular-Season Championship.
Burke becomes the fifth UT player to earn conference freshman of the week honors this season, joining OF/C Jared Dickey (twice), RHP Chase Burns, RHP Drew Beam (twice) and UTL/DH Christian Moore. This season, the Vols have earned seven SEC Freshman of the Week nods total. From the first year of the award in 2006 up until now, Tennessee had eight honorees total.
Burke led the Volunteer offense with a .625 average against Georgia. He logged five hits, two of which were home runs in Thursday night’s series opener. He posted his first career multi-hit effort in a conference matchup, doing so in both Thursday and Friday’s contests.
The Brentwood, California, native totaled six hits on the week—three coming via long balls—as he upped his season home run total to nine, along with 23 RBIs on the year. The award marks Burke’s first collegiate honor and the 11th weekly award the Volunteers have earned in 2022.
Tennessee concludes its five-game homestand and the home regular season slate Tuesday evening as it faces Belmont at 6 p.m. on SEC Network+.
SEC WEEKLY HONORS THIS SEASON SEC Player of the Week INF Jorel Ortega – April 18 INF Trey Lipscomb – Feb. 28
Tennessee basketball coach Rick Barnes has added yet another five-star prospect to the Volunteers roster, as five-star forward Julian Phillips recently signed an institutional aid agreement to attend UT.
Hailing from Blythewood, South Carolina, Phillips currently attends Link Academy in Branson, Missouri. He plans to enroll at UT in June and aspires to major in Communications.
Measuring in at 6-8, 200 pounds, Phillips is the seventh five-star prospect and the fourth McDonald’s All-American to sign with Tennessee during the Barnes era.
“First of all, we love Julian and his family,” Barnes said. “He has the type of character and humility that we value in our program. Basketball-wise, his versatility and ability to impact the game in so many different ways is special. Julian is a three-level scorer, which is extremely valuable in our system. Defensively, we’re very excited about his combination of length and athleticism, as it enables him to effectively guard multiple positions. We expect Julian to blend into our current team nicely and make an immediate impact.”
In the most recent national ratings for the Class of 2022, Phillips was ranked as the nation’s No. 13 overall prospect by both ESPN and Rivals and No. 18 overall by 247 Sports.
In more than 17 minutes of action during the 2022 McDonald’s All-American game, Phillips scored nine points on 4-of-5 shooting, with three assists, two rebounds and a steal.
Link Academy ascended to No. 3 in the final 2021-22 USA Today Super 25 high school basketball rankings in April after the team compiled a 33-2 record and advanced to the championship game of the prestigious GEICO National Championships. Phillips was his team’s top scorer in the national title game, totaling 16 points (33 percent of the Lions’ team total). He was coached at Link Academy by Rodney Perry.
Before transitioning to Link Academy, Phillips was a Class 5A All-State performer for coach Zeke Washington at Blythewood High School in Blythewood, South Carolina. Prior to his junior year at Blythewood, Phillips had already earned billing as the No. 1-rated player in South Carolina and the No. 15 small forward in the nation for the Class of 2022, according to 247Sports.
Phillips played his AAU ball with Upward Stars in the adidas 3SSB Series.
A perfect fit for the Volunteers, Phillips’ parents, Kim and Chamberlain, both served with and retired from the U.S. Army, relocating from Texas to South Carolina when Phillips was in elementary school so they could train at Fort Jackson.
Phillips joins incoming freshman guard B.J. Edwards as UT’s prep signees in the Class of 2022. The Vols have also added graduate transfer guard Tyreke Key from Indiana State.
Phillips is set to become just the fifth Tennessee basketball letterman from the state of South Carolina, joining a group that includes current wing Josiah-Jordan James.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Tennessee softball was announced as the No. 11 national seed in the 2022 NCAA Softball Tournament Sunday night when the bracket was revealed on ESPN2. The Lady Vols will play host to the NCAA Knoxville Regional for the 17th consecutive season.
UT is set to welcome Ohio State, Oregon State and Campbell to Sherri Parker Lee Stadium for the NCAA Knoxville Regional this weekend from Friday, May 20 to Sunday, May 22. The four-team event will be double-elimination with the winner moving on to the NCAA Super Regional round.
Tickets for the 2022 Knoxville Regional will go on sale Monday on AllVols.com.
Tennessee will play Big South Conference regular season and tournament champion Campbell on Friday at 6:30 p.m. ET on ESPN3/WatchESPN. Ohio State will take on Oregon State Friday at 4 p.m. on ESPNU.
The Lady Vols will make their 19th overall and 18th consecutive NCAA Tournament appearance this weekend. Tennessee has advanced to the postseason every year since 2004 and has hosted 17-straight regional rounds in Knoxville.
UT enters the tournament with a 39-16 overall record and a 15-8 mark in conference play, good for a third-place finish in the SEC. Through games played Friday, May 13, the Lady Vols touted the nation’s No. 1 strength of schedule and were slotted No. 10 in the NCAA RPI report.
Five Lady Vols earned SEC postseason awards last week with Ivy Davis, Erin Edmoundson, Kelcy Leach, Kiki Milloy and Zaida Puni landing on the All-SEC Second Team. Davis also picked All-Defensive Team laurels from the league’s head coaches.
Friday’s two winners will play in Game 3 on Saturday at 12 p.m. The losers from Friday’s games will play in Game 4 at 2:30 p.m., and the loser from Game 3 will face the winner from Game 4 at 5 p.m. to conclude play on Saturday.
Game 6 will be on Sunday at 2 p.m. and will feature the winner from Game 3 against the winner from Game 5. The two teams will play again in Game 7 at 4:30 p.m., if necessary.
The 16 winning teams from their respective regional sites will advance the Super Regional round, which will take place from May 26-29, depending on the host site. All Super Regional sites will feature broadcasts on the ESPN family of networks.
WEEKEND SCHEDULE Friday, May 20 Game 1: Ohio State vs. Oregon State | 4 p.m. Game 2: Tennessee vs. Campbell | 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 21 Game 3: G1 Winner vs. G2 Winner | 12 p.m. Game 4: G1 Loser vs. G2 Loser | 2:30 p.m. Game 5: G3 Loser vs. G4 Winner | 5 p.m.
Sunday, May 22 Game 6: G3 Winner vs. G5 Winner | 2 p.m. Game 7: G6 Winner vs. G6 Loser (If necessary) | 4:30 p.m.
-UT Athletics
NCAA Softball Knoxville Regional / Credit: UT Athletics
Just as Carrie Underwood is getting ready to wrap up her Las Vegas residency show Reflection this Saturday May 21st , the country superstar has announced a new massive tour.
The Denim & Rhinestones tour will kick off this October in South Carolina and then go on a run of more than 40 stops in more than 30 states before wrapping up in mid-March 2023.
Carrie says, “I’m thrilled to be hitting the road again with The Denim & Rhinestonestour. I’m having such an amazing time with my Las Vegas residency and look forward to continuing that next year after the tour.”
Carrie’s next album – which shares the same name as the tour – arrives June 10th.
With fans having all summer to listen to the album, Carrie is thrilled to play it for fans in concert this fall, “I’m excited to bring the new music of Denim & Rhinestones to life on tour, as well as put new spins on familiar favorites. We’ve been working hard already preparing an amazing show, and I can’t wait to see everyone on the road!”
Carrie Underwood will be bringing Jimmie Allen out as a special guest for The Denim & Rhinestones tour.
Check out the full schedule here…
October 15, 2022 – Greenville, SC – Bon Secours Wellness Arena October 17, 2022 – Indianapolis, IN – Gainbridge Fieldhouse October 18, 2022 – Grand Rapids, MI – Van Andel Arena October 20, 2022 – Lexington, KY – Rupp Arena October 22, 2022 – Rosemont, IL – Allstate Arena October 23, 2022 – Milwaukee, WI – Fiserv Forum October 25, 2022 – Minneapolis, MN – Target Center October 27, 2022 – Grand Forks, ND – Alerus Center October 31, 2022 – Tulsa, OK – BOK Center November 2, 2022 – Austin, TX – Moody Center November 3, 2022 – Houston, TX – Toyota Center November 5, 2022 – New Orleans, LA – Smoothie King Center November 7, 2022 – St. Louis, MO – Enterprise Center November 12, 2022 – Moline, IL – Tax Slayer Center November 13, 2022 – Kansas City, MO – T-Mobile Center November 15, 2022 – Denver, CO – Ball Arena November 17, 2022 – Salt Lake City, UT – Vivint Arena November 19, 2022 – San Francisco, CA – Chase Center
2023 February 2, 2023 – Miami, FL – FTX Arena February 4, 2023 – Tampa, FL – Amalie Arena February 6, 2023 – Jacksonville, FL – Vystar Veterans Memorial Arena February 7, 2023 – Atlanta, GA – State Farm Arena February 8, 2023 – Charlotte, NC – Spectrum Center February 10, 2023 – State College, PA – Bryce Jordan Center February 11, 2023 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun Arena February 14, 2023 – Charleston, WV – Charleston Coliseum February 15, 2023 – Washington DC – Capital One Arena February 17, 2023 – Boston, MA – TD Garden February 18, 2023 – Newark, NJ – Prudential Center February 21, 2023 – New York, NY – Madison Square Garden February 22, 2023 – Philadelphia, PA – Wells Fargo Center February 24, 2023 – Charlottesville, VA – John Paul Jones Arena February 25, 2023 – Pittsburgh, PA – PPG Paints Arena February 26, 2023 – Detroit, MI – Little Caesars Arena March 1, 2023 – Nashville, TN – Bridgestone Arena March 2, 2023 – Cincinnati, OH – Heritage Bank Center March 4, 2023 – Columbus, OH – Nationwide Arena March 8, 2023 – Dallas, TX – American Airlines Center March 11, 2023 – Glendale, AZ – Gila River Arena March 13, 2023 – Los Angeles, CA – Crypto.com Arena March 14, 2023 – Sacramento, CA – Golden 1 Center March 16, 2023 – Portland, OR – MODA Center March 17, 2023 – Seattle, WA – Climate Pledge Arena
Tickets for the concerts go on sale to the general public beginning this Friday, May 20th at 10am local time. A limited number of exclusive VIP Packages will be available which include an amazing selection of tickets, Meet & Greets, custom merchandise, and much more. For more information, go to Carrie’s WEBSITE
Carrie Underwood’s current single at country radio is “Ghost Story.”
