Georgia State vs, UConn live stream, how to watch online, CBS Sports Network channel search, odds
CBS Sports Network’s ongoing coverage of the 2024 college football season includes six games for Week 10, including a trio of weekday evening battles before a Saturday tripleheader. Conference USA takes up most of the attention, with three games throughout the week.
Friday night brings a new look between Georgia State and UConn, an intriguing non-conference matchup with potential playoff implications – for the Huskies, at least. To kick off Saturday’s slate, Buffalo looks to keep its Mid-American Conference hopes alive against Akron.
At noon, Conference USA returns when Middle Tennessee visits UTEP, and the nightcap brings an interesting Mountain West Conference matchup between Colorado State and Nevada.
CBS Sports Network will be with you every step of the way once the Week 10 games begin. In the meantime, find out the news, storylines, betting odds and more for each match.
All times Eastern | Odds via SportsLine consensus
Georgia State at UConn
Date: Friday November 1st | Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Pratt & Whitney Stadium – East Hartford, Connecticut
TV: CBS Sports Network [Channel finder]
Live broadcast: CBSSports.com | Mobile: CBS Sports app (free)
Spread: UConn-7.5 | Will the Huskies cover? Check out SportsLine’s Week 10 projections here
UConn is real this year. The Huskies are just one win away from earning bowl eligibility for the second time in three years under coach Jim L. Mora. The Huskies haven’t played in two bowl games in three years since 2008-10. They’ll have a good chance of securing their playoff fate against Georgia State, although it won’t be easy. After all, this is the same Panthers team that beat Vanderbilt. But since then, sledding hasn’t been easy. Georgia State is on a four-game losing streak and is still looking for its first win in the Sun Belt Conference. During that span, the Panthers are averaging less than 21 points per game.
Buffalo in Akron
Date: Saturday November 2 | Time: Noon
Location: InfoCision Stadium – Akron, Ohio
TV: CBS Sports Network [Channel finder]
Live broadcast: CBSSports.com | Mobile: CBS Sports app (free)
Spread: Ox -1.5 | Will the Bulls cover? Check out SportsLine’s Week 10 projections here
The race for the Mid-American Conference championship game will come down to the wire. Buffalo is just outside the top tier with a 2-2 conference record so far, but the Bulls are still within earshot. Obviously, their margin for error is slim and they cannot avoid any mistakes. They certainly can’t look beyond Akron, although a 2-6 record suggests the Zips may not be the toughest opponent to face. Akron upset Eastern Michigan in Week 9, picking up its first conference win while scoring a season-high (against at least FBS opponents) 25 points.
Middle Tennessee at UTEP
Date: Saturday November 2 | Time: 3:30 p.m. ET
Location: Solar Bowl – El Paso, Texas
TV: CBS Sports Network [Channel finder]
Live broadcast: CBSSports.com | Mobile: CBS Sports app (free)
Spread: UTEP-3 | Will the miners cover? Check out SportsLine’s Week 10 projections here
Although neither Middle Tennessee nor UTEP are involved in the Conference USA race, a win here would put either team firmly in the middle of the standings – at least for now. The Blue Raiders and Miners haven’t had much success this year. They have a combined record of 2-7 in conference play. MTSU’s lone win came against Kennesaw State, while UTEP upset FIU a few weeks ago to give young coach Scotty Walden the first FBS victory of his career. Don’t expect a ton of points. UTEP ranks eighth in Conference USA in scoring offense at 17 points per game, while Middle Tennessee is not far behind at ninth at 16.9 points per game.
State of Colorado in Nevada
Date: Saturday November 2 | Time: 8 p.m. ET
Location: Mackay Stadium – Reno, Nevada
TV: CBS Sports Network [Channel finder]
Live broadcast: CBSSports.com | Mobile: CBS Sports app (free)
Spread: Colorado State -1 | Will the Rams cover? Check out SportsLine’s Week 10 projections here
Colorado State is, quietly, right in the heart of the Mountain West Conference race. While the focus has been on programs like No. 15 Boise State and UNLV, which earned its first AP ranking in program history earlier in the year, the Rams are off to a 3-0 start in championship and are one of only three teams, along with the Broncos and San Diego State, that remain intact. Nevada is the opposite. It looked like the Wolf Pack was on the verge of turning a corner with the Oct. 12 win over Oregon State, but then they lost two straight MWC games and, in Week 9, lost by 21 points against a Hawaii team that had not yet won. a conference game.