How To Watch: No. 2 Alabama Basketball vs. Vanderbilt

The Crimson Tide looks to bounce back and maintain its undefeated home record against the Commodores.
How To Watch: No. 2 Alabama Basketball vs. Vanderbilt
How To Watch: No. 2 Alabama Basketball vs. Vanderbilt /
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Nate Oats said that Alabama lost its edge after a blowout loss against the Oklahoma Sooners, but the Crimson Tide has a chance to right the ship on Tuesday at home against the Vanderbilt Commodores.

Alabama's overall record is 18-3, and since Oklahoma was a nonconference game, the SEC record remains perfect at 8-0. The Tide is also undefeated at home, with the record sitting at 10-0. Freshman Brandon Miller still leads the conference with 19 points per game. 

Another player that's played well for the Tide is Rylan Griffen, who's shooting 39 percent on 3-pointers in the last five games. Griffen is also third on the team with 24 made 3-pointers.

Regarding Vanderbilt, the Commodores are 10-11 and 3-5 in SEC play. The biggest reason for the recent struggle is the absence of Liam Robbins, who hasn't played since January 14.

How to Watch Alabama at Vanderbilt

Who: No. 2 Alabama (18-3, 8-0 SEC) vs. Vanderbilt (10-11, 3-5 SEC)

When: 7:30 p.m. CT, Tuesday

Where: Coleman Coliseum, Tuscaloosa, Alabama

TV: SEC Network

Live Stream: fuboTV (Start your free trial)

Radio: Crimson Tide Sports Network (Play-By-Play: Chris Stewart; Analyst: Bryan Passink). The pregame show will begin one hour prior to tipoff.

Series: Alabama leads 74-68

Last meeting: Alabama defeated Vanderbilt in Nashville 78-66.

Last time out, Alabama: The Crimson Tide were blown out by Oklahoma 93-69 in Norman during the SEC/Big 12 Challenge

Last time out, Vanderbilt: The Commodores lost 72-66 against Texas A&M on the road.

See also: Full-Court Press: Takeaways from Alabama Basketball at Oklahoma

Nate Oats: "We've Lost Our Edge"


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Mason Smith
MASON SMITH

Mason Smith is a staff writer for BamaCentral, covering football, basketball, recruiting and everything in between. He received his bachelor's degree in Journalism from Alabama State University before earning his master's from the University of Alabama.