The Grand Ole Opry will tally its 4,952nd consecutive Saturday night broadcast on Nov. 28 with a showcase featuring Trace Adkins, Matt Stell, John Conlee, Dusty Slay, Charlie McCoy and more.
A one-hour portion of the show will air live on Circle Television at 8 p.m. CT. The show will also stream live on Circle’s YouTube.
Tickets are on sale for a limited in-venue audience in compliance with operating plans developed with the Nashville Public Health Department that include socially distanced seating, mandatory masks for all guests and staff, and more.
Macy’s Thanksgiving Parade on Nov. 26 in New York City will feature a trio of country stars: Dolly Parton, Lauren Alaina and Brett Young. Additional performers include Bebe Rexha, Keke Palmer, Patti Labelle, Pentatonix, Tori Kelly and more.
The pandemic-altered parade is closed to the public and will feature a number of safety precautions for participants, but there will still be a bevy of balloons, floats and street performers along the abbreviated route.
Brett Young: Harvest in the Valley from Green Giant Float
Dolly Parton: Home Sweet Home from Cracker Barrel Float
Lauren Alaina: Mount Rushmore’s American Pride from South Dakota Tourism Float
The parade will air on Nov. 26 on NBC with hosts Savannah Guthrie, Hoda Kotb and Al Roker from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. CT. Mario Lopez will host the online edition on Verizon’s Twitter and YouTube from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. CT.
The 2020 American Music Awards aired live from the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles on ABC on Nov. 22. The show honored artists in multiple musical genres, including country, pop, alternative, rap and more.
On the country music front, Dan + Shay took home three AMAs, including Favorite Duo/Group – Country, Favorite Song – Country for “10,000 Hours” and the all-genre Collaboration of the Year for “10,000 Hours” with Justin Bieber.
“Wow, this is absolutely incredible,” said Shay Mooney. “Thank you guys so much, this is a huge honor. Thank you to our wives . . . our team, my two little boys. To the Nashville songwriting community, thank you guys so much for inspiring us every single day. There are so many great songs written in Nashville every day and we know that. So the fact that you chose our song means the absolute world to us. To country radio, thank you for playing our music.”
“This has been the toughest year ever [because] we haven’t been able to be together in person . . . But I just wanted to say, music has such an incredible power to unify us. Music has power to change lives, to save the world. So to all of our fellow artists and nominees, everybody creating art at home: thank you for doing what you do. And the fans—everybody up there [or] watching at home, thank you for everything.”
Kane Brown picked up the award for Favorite Male Artist – Country, while Maren Morris copped the trophy for Favorite Female Artist- Country. Blake Shelton’s Fully Loaded: God’s Country was named Favorite Album – Country.
The American Music Awards winners were voted entirely by fans.
FAVORITE MALE ARTIST – COUNTRY Kane Brown WINNER
Luke Combs
Morgan Wallen
FAVORITE FEMALE ARTIST – COUNTRY
Gabby Barrett
Miranda Lambert Maren Morris WINNER
FAVORITE DUO OR GROUP – COUNTRY Dan + Shay WINNER
Florida Georgia Line
Old Dominion
FAVORITE ALBUM – COUNTRY
Luke Combs “What You See Is What You Get” Blake Shelton “Fully Loaded: God’s Country” WINNER
Morgan Wallen “If I Know Me”
FAVORITE SONG – COUNTRY Dan + Shay with Justin Bieber “10,000 Hours” WINNER
Maren Morris “The Bones”
Blake Shelton (Duet with Gwen Stefani) “Nobody But You”
COLLABORATION OF THE YEAR
Cardi B ft. Megan Thee Stallion “WAP”
DaBaby ft. Roddy Ricch “Rockstar” Dan + Shay with Justin Bieber “10,000 Hours” WINNER
Lady Gaga & Ariana Grande “Rain On Me”
Megan Thee Stallion ft. Beyoncé “Savage Remix”
Here’s a photo gallery, courtesy of SEC Media Portal, of Tennessee’s 30-17 loss at Auburn on Saturday. Click on any image to see it full size with the ability to scroll through.
Tennessee at Auburn
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Quarterback Harrison Bailey #15 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Linebacker Kivon Bennett #95 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Defensive lineman Matthew Butler #94 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Running back Eric Gray #3 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Running back Ty Chandler #8 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Defensive lineman Kurott Garland #79 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Offensive lineman Brandon Kennedy #55 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Offensive lineman Trey Smith #73 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Running back Eric Gray #3 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Running back Eric Gray #3 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Linebacker Deandre Johnson #13 and Linebacker Kivon Bennett #95 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Quarterback Jarrett Guarantano #2 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Offensive lineman Brandon Kennedy #55 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Linebacker Henry To'o To'o #11 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Place kicker Brent Cimaglia #42 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Wide receiver Ramel Keyton #80 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Running back Eric Gray #3 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Wide receiver Jalin Hyatt #11 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Quarterback Jarrett Guarantano #2 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Running back Eric Gray #3 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
AUBURN, AL - NOVEMBER 21, 2020 - Offensive lineman Darnell Wright #72 of the Tennessee Volunteers during the game between the Auburn Tigers and the Tennessee Volunteers at Jordan-Hare Stadium in Auburn, AL. Photo By Andrew Ferguson/Tennessee Athletics
Auburn Tigers head coach Gus Malzahn held his postgame press conference to discuss the 30-17 win over Tennessee Saturday night. Hear his comments on the Vols and how the game played out. Video courtesy of the SEC Media Portal.
Gus Malzahn – Auburn HC / Credit: SEC Media Portal
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Tennessee women’s basketball standout Rennia Davis has been named in a vote by the media as a member of the Preseason All-SEC First Team, the league announced on Friday.
Joining Davis on the six-member squad are Unique Thompson, Auburn; Rhyne Howard, Kentucky; Rickea Jackson, Mississippi State; Aliyah Boston, South Carolina; and N’dea Jones, Texas A&M. Howard was the overwhelming choice for SEC Women’s Basketball Player of the Year. The 6-foot-2 Lady Vol guard/forward was a first-unit choice by the coaches earlier this week as well.
In the race for the SEC regular season championship, meanwhile, the Lady Vols were predicted to finish sixth in the league standings by the media for the second straight season. A year ago, during Kellie Harper‘s inaugural campaign at the helm of the Lady Vols, Tennessee fashioned a 21-10 overall record and 10-6 league mark, good for a tie for third in the standings. It was UT’s highest league finish since taking first in 2014-15.
South Carolina, ranked No. 1 in both the AP and USA TODAY Coaches Preseason Polls, is predicted to win the 2021 SEC women’s basketball championship. Behind the Gamecocks are No. 6/7 Mississippi State, No. 11/12 Kentucky, No. 13/13 Texas A&M, No. 14/14 Arkansas, Tennessee and LSU rounding out the top half of the league. Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Missouri, Vanderbilt, Auburn and Ole Miss complete the bottom half.
Tennessee returns four players who were regulars in the starting lineup at some point during the 2019-20 season. That group is headed by Davis, who is a two-time All-SEC and All-America honorable mention performer. The second-leading returning scorer in the SEC, she averaged 18.0 points, 8.2 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game in 2019-20 while shooting 46.9 percent from the field and 80.2 percent from the free throw line. In league play, Davis produced 19.9 ppg. and 8.0 rpg. while hitting 49.6% from the field and 82.8% at the charity stripe in 16 regular-season contests.
UT’s other players with significant starting experience include 6-1 junior guard/forward Rae Burrell (10.5 ppg., 5.5 rpg., 21 3FGs), 6-2 sophomore guard Jordan Horston (10.1 ppg., 5.5 rpg., 4.6 apg., SEC All-Freshman) and 6-5 sophomore center Tamari Key (7.3 ppg., 4.7 rpg., 2.8 bpg., 56% FG). Burrell was the team’s top reserve for the first 22 games before starting the final nine contests of the season. She averaged 12.3 ppg. and 5.7 rpg. during that end-of-year stint in the first five.
All told, UT returns five of its top six scorers and rebounders from 2019-20, including the top four in each category. Harper welcomes back 80.8 percent of her scoring, 76.4 percent of rebounds, 78.6 percent of blocks, 71.0 percent of steals and 64.8 percent of assists from a year ago. The Big Orange women also return 80.6 percent of their field goals, including 73.3 percent of their three-pointers, and 84.8 percent of free throws from last season.
In addition to returning Davis, Burrell, Key and Horston, the Lady Vols welcome back rotation regulars in 6-4 senior center Kasiyahna Kushkituah (5.4 ppg., 4.4 rpg., 49% FG, 31 games played), 5-8 sophomore guard Jessie Rennie (2.7 ppg., 25 3FGs, 46% 3FG, 30 games played) and 6-3 redshirt senior forward Jaiden McCoy (2.7 ppg., 1.8 rpg., 26 games played). Emily Saunders, a 6-5 sophomore center, saw action in only 10 games a year ago but averaged 3.7 ppg., 2.2 rpg. and 1.0 bpg. while shooting 71% on field goals.
Tennessee also welcomes a pair of highly-regarded graduate transfers in Keyen Green from Liberty and Jordan Walker from Western Michigan. Walker, an All-MAC guard with two seasons to play, brings experience, quickness and depth to the guard corps. The 5-8 redshirt junior averaged 16.0 ppg., 6.2 rpg., 2.5 apg. and 2.1 spg. while knocking down 66 three-pointers in 2019-20.
Green, meanwhile, is a 6-1 first-team All-ASUN forward/center who is expected to bolster UT’s inside presence. She averaged 13.9 ppg. and 7.5 rpg. last season and shot 59 percent from the field. ESPN ranked Green, who has one season to play, at No. 15 in its 2020-21 preseason Newcomer Impact Rankings.
UT’s three-member rookie class includes 6-0 guard Destiny Salary (four-star prospect, #57 by espnW HoopGurlz), 6-1 guard/forward Tess Darby (#86 by Blue Star Media, four-star prospect by ProspectsNation.com) and 6-2 guard/forward Marta Suárez (a four-star prospect by Blue Star Europe).
PRESEASON MEDIA PREDICTIONS
ORDER OF FINISH
1. South Carolina
2. Mississippi State
3. Kentucky
4. Texas A&M
5. Arkansas 6. Tennessee
7. LSU
8. Georgia
9. Alabama
10. Florida
11. Missouri
12. Vanderbilt
13. Auburn
14. Ole Miss
PLAYER OF THE YEAR
Rhyne Howard, Kentucky
ALL-SEC FIRST TEAM
Unique Thompson, Auburn
Rhyne Howard, Kentucky
Rickea Jackson, Mississippi State
Aliyah Boston, South Carolina Rennia Davis, Tennessee
N’dea Jones, Texas A&M
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. – Select tip-off times for the 2020-21 Tennessee women’s basketball season have been released, including those for the first five games scheduled at Thompson-Boling Arena.
The Lady Vols will open the campaign with three-straight contests on The Summitt, including back-to-back match-ups with Florida A&M (1 p.m.) and Western Kentucky (2 p.m.) on November 27 and 28. ETSU will come to Knoxville on Dec. 1 for a 7 p.m. contest to wrap up the opening home stand. All times are Eastern.
To close out the non-conference slate, UT will welcome Jackson State for a noon contest on Dec. 20, Lipscomb for a 7 p.m. tilt on Dec. 28 and No. 3/3 UConn (Revival Series/We Back Pat) for a 7 p.m. meeting on Jan. 21.
The match-ups vs. Florida A&M, Western Kentucky, ETSU and Lipscomb are all slated to be streamed on SECN+. Digital and linear television information for the remainder of the schedule will be released at a later date.
Tip-off times for eight Southeastern Conference match-ups have been set for the Lady Vols. UT will host No. 14/14 Arkansas on Jan. 7 at 7 p.m., Georgia on Jan. 14 at 7 p.m., Vanderbilt (Live Pink, Bleed Orange) on Feb. 14 at 2 p.m., No. 1/1 South Carolina on Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. and Auburn on Feb. 28 at 2 p.m.
Road game tips also have been confirmed at 3 p.m. on Jan. 24 at Vanderbilt and at noon on Feb. 21 at Georgia.
Single-game tickets for all 2020-21 home games will go on sale Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at AllVols.com. All tickets will be mobile delivery.
Kasi Kushkituah – Lady Vols F / Credit: UT Athletics
Four Tennessee women’s basketball players met with the media on Thursday afternoon over Zoom to talk about the Lady Vols’ 2020-21 season. Taking part in the session were freshman guard Destiny Salary, freshman guard/forward Tess Darby, redshirt-senior forward Jaiden McCoy and senior center Kasiyahna Kushkituah.
On Rennia Davis as a mentor:
“It means a lot having a senior kind of take a freshman under their wing, because seniors can sometimes just keep to themselves, but what she’s done has meant a lot. Her being in the gym with me and helping me with the things that I need is going to help me a lot going forward into my college career.”
On how excited she is to get started with the season:
“I’m very excited. I’ve been counting down the days on my phone and on my whiteboard. I’m very excited to see what me and my team are capable of doing.”
On what she envisions her role being:
“I feel like my role is just being there and bringing energy at all times. Everybody always says that because I’m always smiling and stuff. I feel like my role is bringing energy and just being the person that is there to guard anybody and play really good defense.”
On her comfort level at the point guard position:
“I feel like I’m getting more comfortable at the point guard position. Just having (Jordan Horston) and (Jordan Walker) being there having already played the position giving me pointers and letting me know that I’m doing okay is helpful.”
On playing for Tennessee as a native of the state:
“Being an in-state kid you have a lot more momentum going for you. I’m really excited for my first game in Thompson-Boling Arena.”
On which players have been mentors since she arrived on campus:
“I would definitely say that all of the returners have impacted me in some way, but the one that sticks out the most would definitely be Rennia Davis. Just from being my partner in the weight room, my shooting partner, or whatever it may be, she’s always looking to give me some advice or words of encouragement, and I really like that.”
On what things she has worked on since arriving on campus:
“My strength and conditioning. Getting stronger at this level is important because everyone’s stronger, everyone’s bigger, everyone’s faster. I think that’s really made a difference since I’ve been here.”
On adjusting to a college strength and conditioning program:
“It’s totally different compared to what I experienced in high school. The amount of muscle and weight that I’ve put on here is really impressive, and it’s nice to know that it is good weight that I’m putting on.”
On if this year has gone smoother having a year at UT under her belt:
“It is a lot easier. I think I am more confident and more excited to start this year, and I feel more confident going into this year, because last year was my first year at this level, but now I am used to it and also the staff, so I am really excited. Physically, I feel really good; I am really confident with my body this year, and I am hoping for a great season, especially from us in general, but for also my body.”
On how important it is being a senior and being a leader of the team:
“Like I said, this a really hard year, so being a leader is super important, especially from all of us like Rennia (Davis), Kasi (Kushkituah), and Keyen (Green). We are all upperclassmen, so we just have to have good leadership, and (it’s) just showing confidence and making sure we do all the little things so that the rest of the season follows through.”
On how excited she is to play in Thompson-Boling Arena next week after much uncertainty the last few months:
“I’m really excited. For a while we weren’t even sure we would have a season, so now that we finally do and there are games and we can see that it is here, I couldn’t be more excited to be back and to play in this arena that I grew up watching and being in.”
On how the addition of Keyen Green has pushed her to improve herself in the offseason:
“Keyen is really good player. She is super aggressive, and she is making the rest of the post players just want to follow suit with her. She is such a strong rebounder and an aggressive player, so she’s making us all step up and is really bringing a great addition to the team.”
On how ready she is to play actual games next week:
“I am so excited and ready. Right now we are scrimmaging against practice players and against each other, and that’s been really exciting because it has been a while since we have been able to play. And of course it has been longer than expected because of everything that has been going on, so even in scrimmages we are all typically serious, and by the time game time gets here, I’m going to be smiling ear to ear and ready to play.”
On what aspects of her game did she work on in the offseason:
“My physicality and being more physical, and I also worked on just getting in shape. It was definitely a big point for me this offseason, especially when we got sent back home and (during) quarantine. I took advantage of that time. I changed my diet; I ran every single day, and I just took advantage of that time to come back and be in the best shape possible for this team. My shooting has become another positive to my game and (something) I have been working on this offseason. And now, getting ready for the season, I have been working on it a lot and overall with my post game and just taking my time and being strong with the ball.”
On what she has seen from the freshman and what kind of impact they can have on the season:
“The freshman are already mentally strong. They will all come in and are going to do anything and everything for this team, and being a senior and knowing that they are coming here focused, and if the coach tells them to run five laps in practice for them for no reason, then they would do it because they are that locked in. And with that type of mindset, we are definitely going to go far, and they are going to go far this year, too.”
The 2020 American Music Awards will broadcast live from the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles on ABC on Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. CT. The show honors artists in multiple musical genres, including country, pop, alternative, rap and more.
On the country music front, Dan + Shay (3), Maren Morris (2), Morgan Wallen (2), Blake Shelton (2) and Luke Combs (2) picked up multiple nominations. Gabby Barrett, Gwen Stefani, Old Dominion, Kane Brown and Miranda Lambert were also nominated one time.
The nominations are based on key fan interactions, including album and digital song sales, radio airplay, streaming, social activity and touring. The measurements are tracked by Billboard and its data partners, including Nielsen Music and Next Big Sound, reflecting the time period from Sept. 27, 2019, through Sept. 24, 2020. The American Music Awards winners are voted entirely by fans.
We will post all of the winners as they are announced.
FAVORITE MALE ARTIST – COUNTRY Kane Brown WINNER
Luke Combs
Morgan Wallen
FAVORITE FEMALE ARTIST – COUNTRY
Gabby Barrett
Miranda Lambert Maren Morris WINNER
FAVORITE DUO OR GROUP – COUNTRY Dan + Shay WINNER
Florida Georgia Line
Old Dominion
FAVORITE ALBUM – COUNTRY
Luke Combs “What You See Is What You Get” Blake Shelton “Fully Loaded: God’s Country” WINNER
Morgan Wallen “If I Know Me”
FAVORITE SONG – COUNTRY Dan + Shay with Justin Bieber “10,000 Hours” WINNER
Maren Morris “The Bones”
Blake Shelton (Duet with Gwen Stefani) “Nobody But You”
COLLABORATION OF THE YEAR
Cardi B ft. Megan Thee Stallion “WAP”
DaBaby ft. Roddy Ricch “Rockstar” Dan + Shay with Justin Bieber “10,000 Hours” WINNER
Lady Gaga & Ariana Grande “Rain On Me”
Megan Thee Stallion ft. Beyoncé “Savage Remix”
ARTIST OF THE YEAR
Justin Bieber
Post Malone
Roddy Ricch Taylor Swift WINNER
The Weeknd
NEW ARTIST OF THE YEAR
Lewis Capaldi Doja Cat WINNER
DaBaby
Lil Baby
Roddy Ricch
Megan Thee Stallion
FAVORITE SOCIAL ARTIST BTS WINNER
Billie Eilish
EXO
Ariana Grande
NCT 127
FAVORITE MUSIC VIDEO
Doja Cat “Say So”
Future ft. Drake “Life Is Good”
Lady Gaga & Ariana Grande “Rain On Me” Taylor Swift “cardigan” WINNER
The Weeknd “Blinding Lights”
FAVORITE MALE ARTIST – POP/ROCK Justin Bieber WINNER
Post Malone
The Weeknd
FAVORITE FEMALE ARTIST – POP/ROCK
Dua Lipa
Lady Gaga Taylor Swift WINNER
FAVORITE DUO OR GROUP – POP/ROCK BTS WINNER
Jonas Brothers
Maroon 5
FAVORITE ALBUM – POP/ROCK Harry Styles “Fine Line” WINNER
Taylor Swift “folklore”
The Weeknd “After Hours”
FAVORITE SONG – POP/ROCK
Lewis Capaldi “Someone You Loved” Dua Lipa “Don’t Start Now” WINNER
Post Malone “Circles”
Roddy Ricch “The Box”
The Weeknd “Blinding Lights”
FAVORITE MALE ARTIST – RAP/HIP-HOP
DaBaby Juice WRLD WINNER
Roddy Ricch
FAVORITE FEMALE ARTIST – RAP/HIP-HOP
Cardi B Nicki Minaj WINNER
Megan Thee Stallion
FAVORITE ALBUM – RAP/HIP-HOP
Lil Baby “My Turn”
Lil Uzi Vert “Eternal Atake” Roddy Ricch “Please Excuse Me For Being Antisocial” WINNER
FAVORITE SONG – RAP/HIP-HOP Cardi B ft. Megan Thee Stallion “WAP” WINNER
DaBaby ft. Roddy Ricch “Rockstar”
Roddy Ricch “The Box”
FAVORITE MALE ARTIST – SOUL/R&B
Chris Brown
John Legend The Weeknd WINNER