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Texas vs. Mississippi State odds: Early point spread released, How to Watch

IMG_6598by: Nick Kosko09/22/24nickkosko59
USATSI_24237033 (1)
Aaron E. Martinez/American-Statesman / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

Texas (4-0) and Mississippi State (1-3) are set for a Week 5 showdown in the SEC and the odds are in for the game.

Texas comes in after a 51-3 win against Louisiana-Monroe. Meanwhile, Mississippi State took on Florida and lost 45-28 at home.

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According to FanDuel, Texas opened up as a 35.5-point favorite in this one. The total for the game was set at 57.5

If you want to bet the moneyline, it’s currently unavailable as of Sunday.

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How to watch Texas vs. Mississippi State

Time: XX
Channel: TBD/Fubo TV (streaming)
Location: Austin, Texas

The biggest news for Texas was Arch Manning filling in for an injured Quinn Ewers against UTSA back in Week 3. From Heisman candidate to potential Heisman candidate, it didn’t matter.

No matter who Texas throws out there, Mississippi State would have its hands full.

“I think Arch has played extremely well, not just well, but excellent to elite,” Former Heisman winner Tim Tebow told On3. “He really has. He’s done so many things, whether it’s been accuracy or poise, decision making, ball placement, athleticism, so many things well, but with all that said, I do not think there’s a quarterback controversy. 

“I think Quinn Ewers is one of the best players in the country. I think he has the legit shot for the Heisman, Texas has a legit shot to be a playoff contender, if not a championship winner. Do they have the best quarterback room in the country? Probably with both of them. Could Arch be an elite quarterback right now? Yes, probably. But I don’t think that you have a controversy.” 

Texas and Mississippi State could be a mismatch on paper, but that’s why they play the game.

Texas was rolling while Mississippi State was reeling, but Bulldogs head coach Jeff Lebby promised they’d get it right.

“There’s great disappointment in how we played, how I coached, how we did what we did on Saturday morning,” Lebby said.

“For us, you know, our brand and what we do on Saturdays? Man, it affects our entire state. It affects our fanbase, our university, and the energy that’s pumped into our community. We understand that. We do.”