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The Miami Hurricanes (17-14) hope to extend a four-game home win streak when they host the Georgia Southern Eagles (23-7) on March 19, 2026.

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The Miami Hurricanes (17-14) will attempt to continue a four-game home win streak when they host the Georgia Southern Eagles (23-7) on March 19, 2026 at Watsco Center.

On Thursday, in its last game, Miami (FL) fell to Notre Dame 69-54. With 15 points, Gal Raviv was its top scorer. Georgia Southern dropped its most recent game to JMU, 81-53, on Sunday. Kyla Bryant was its high scorer with 17 points.

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When is Miami (FL) vs. Georgia Southern and when does it start?

This matchup between the Hurricanes and Eagles will happen on Thursday, March 19, 2026. You can expect the opening tip at 7 p.m. ET.

The Hurricanes and Eagles will take to the court at Watsco Center for this matchup on March 19, and if you would like to see the action live, get your tickets now from Vivid Seats!

Watch Miami (FL) vs. Georgia Southern on ESPN+.

Miami Hurricanes vs. Georgia Southern Eagles Game Preview

Miami (FL) averages 70.3 points per game (95th in college basketball) while giving up 65.7 per contest (209th in college basketball). It has a +144 scoring differential overall and outscores opponents by 4.6 points per game.

The Hurricanes score 6.1 more points than the Eagles concede (64.2).

Miami (FL) connects on 5.8 three-pointers per game (202nd in college basketball) while shooting 30.0% from deep (212th in college basketball). It is making 1.1 fewer threes per outing than its opponents, who drain 6.9 per game while shooting 30.6%.

Offensively, the Hurricanes have played better when playing at home this year, averaging 71.9 points per game, compared to 66.6 per game on the road.

Miami (FL) has been putting up 66.8 points per contest in its last 10 times on the court, an average that’s slightly lower than the 70.3 it has scored over the course of the 2025-26 season.

Georgia Southern outscores opponents by 8.2 points per game (posting 72.4 points per game, 67th in college basketball, and conceding 64.2 per outing, 176th in college basketball) and has a +244 scoring differential.

The Eagles’ 72.4 points per game are 6.7 more than the Hurricanes give up.

Georgia Southern connects on 7.1 three-pointers per game (89th in college basketball), 1.8 more than its opponents. It shoots 33.8% from deep (66th in college basketball), and its opponents are shooting 30.1%.

At home, the Eagles average 78.5 points per game. Away, they average 67.1.

Georgia Southern is averaging 67.0 points per contest over its last 10 games, which is 5.4 fewer points than its average for the season (72.4).

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Mizzou, meet Miami in St. Louis.

No. 10-seed Missouri basketball is going back to the NCAA Tournament and facing a short trip to its first-round site, taking on 7-seed Miami on Friday night at Enterprise Center in St. Louis.

Missouri (20-12) is riding a three-game losing streak into the tournament, but Dennis Gates’ team avoided a play-in game and is now setting up for what should look a lot like a home game for the Tigers.

Miami (25-8) has staged one of the biggest year-over-year turnarounds in the country this season under first-year head coach Jai Lucas, who is a former Duke assistant. The Hurricanes went from a seven-win team last year to third in the ACC and back in the Big Dance.

Mizzou hasn’t made the second weekend of the NCAA Tournament since 2009. If the Tigers are going to end that streak, they’ll need to open with a win against an extremely talented Miami team.

Here’s what you need to know about the ’Canes before Friday’s NCAA Tournament game in St. Louis:

What are Miami’s strengths?

There’s going to be a lot of downhill drivin’ on Friday.

The Hurricanes have been one of the best teams in the nation at scoring in the paint. In Division-I, only Florida and Gonzaga, according to CBB Analytics, score more points in the painted area per game than the Hurricanes. That is a lot.

Miami is among the nation’s top-20 offensive rebounding teams, pulling in second-chance opportunities on 37% of its missed shots.

Only .3% separates Miami and Mizzou in effective field goal percentage, which are both top-35 teams in the category.

Getting downhill and scoring points from close range are a shared strength for Friday’s competitors.

Mizzou does it well. The Tigers are going to have a big challenge Miami doesn’t do it better.

Where can Missouri basketball create advantage over Miami?

When you adjust Miami’s effective field goal percentage for opponents, the Hurricanes are ranked No. 167 nationally.

And the slightly odd part: The ’Canes do that while still forcing turnovers and getting defensive rebounds, meaning opponents aren’t getting a lot of what coaches like to call “extra possessions.”

So, where does that low ranking come from?

Mizzou fans might not love the sound of this, but Miami allows one of the worst opponent 3-point percentages at 35.4% in the country.

The ‘Canes have been generally good at defending the inside, and they don’t send opponents to the free throw line especially often. But, a lot like Missouri, it has not been particularly efficient at defending the perimeter.

The Tigers have to keep up with Miami inside the arc. It’s not a competitive game if the Tigers get blown away there.

But the separation may very well come from a player like Jayden Stone or Jacob Crews, if Mizzou can get them connecting from behind the arc.

Player to watch: Malik Reneau

The Malik Reneau vs. Mark Mitchell matchup is going to be fascinating. It may very well be the defining matchup of this first-round game.

Reneau, a Miami native who, like Mitchell, stands 6-foot-9, is an Indiana transfer who has found his footing in Coral Gables this season. He averages a team-high 18.8 points per game, and he grabs 6.6 rebounds per outing. He shoots 35.3% from 3-point range and gets to the line more often than any of his teammates with about six attempts from the stripe per outing

Just for comparison, Mitchell is averaging a team-high 18.3 points, 5.2 rebounds and is shooting 35.6% from 3-point range and takes a team-best eight free throws per game.

The similarities are remarkable.

Mitchell is coming off back-to-back career days that didn’t end up translating to wins. He’s had Mizzou on his back recently on the offensive end.

He’s got important defensive duties ahead of him Friday, too. Renaud is going to be his responsibility for a lot of the night, and probably vice versa.

Lace ‘em up and let ‘em at it. This should be a really fun battle.

Score prediction: Miami 76, Missouri 72

Can Missouri win this matchup? We watched the Tigers take down the reigning national champions, win at Rupp Arena, beat one one of the most physical teams we’ve seen all season in Tennessee, take down BuckyBall on the road and knock off SEC Tournament runner-up Vanderbilt.

Yes, Missouri certainly can win this game.

But we are spooked by the last three games that Mizzou put together. The trio of losses were often tough to watch, and they threatened to derail a wonderful month of February from the Tigers.

That didn't happen. Missouri is getting an opportunity to rebound in March Madness, and to do so in its home state in front of a crowd that likely will have a hefty gold-and-black lean.

If Mizzou gets the job done, we will not be surprised, but it’s not what we’re picking. The recent flaws are too much to ignore, and Miami is a very strong basketball team.

2026 NFL Draft season is here: Try the best-in-class PFF Mock Draft Simulator and learn about 2026's top prospects while trading and drafting for your favorite NFL team.

Carson Beck is a 6-foot-5, 233-pound quarterback who played six years in college. After four seasons at Georgia — where he led the Bulldogs to a 24–3 record as a starter — Beck transferred to Miami for his final season following a 2024 campaign hampered by a right elbow injury. In 2025, he threw for 3,813 yards and a career-high 30 touchdowns while leading the Hurricanes to a 13–3 record, culminating in a trip to the 2026 national championship game.

When scouting quarterbacks, I break down their game into five overarching categories, from most important to least: processing/decision-making, accuracy/mechanics, pocket presence, playmaking/athleticism and arm talent. Then, using PFF’s Scouting Assistant, I can assign a number grade out of 10. Below, I’ll go into detail about the grade I’ve given in each category.

Processing/Decision-Making: 5/10

Watching Carson Beck's process can be a frustrating ordeal. He shows some flashes of quick, high-level processing — but not nearly enough for someone with so much experience. The frustrating part is that he can consistently get himself to the right read and decision, but far too often, he waits for that receiver to be open instead of anticipating it. That leads to his receivers taking some big hits. There are too many examples of him putting his receivers in vulnerable positions because he’s a touch late with his decision or he’s completely unaware of where safeties are positioned.

Beck's 2.2% turnover-worthy play rate is solid, but it’s more a product of him not taking many risks. His 7.6-yard average depth of target ranks 47th out of 55 draft-eligible quarterbacks, and even when removing screens, his 11.6-yard average ranks only 30th. It felt like every throw was either short and underneath or over 20 yards, with rarely anything in between.

Accuracy/Mechanics: 7/10

Beck excels with his accuracy. He very rarely has erratic misses, and that’s due to consistent mechanics. Almost all of Beck’s accuracy metrics are near the top of this draft class. His adjusted completion percentage and accuracy percentage are both top five, and his 18.0% uncatchable throw rate is good for seventh.

The one area he can look to improve in is ball placement. Beck isn’t as consistent as you would like when it comes to leading receivers and allowing them to stay in stride to gain as many yards after the catch as possible. I would also like to see him protect receivers more by keeping balls lower or to the back shoulder.

Throughout his time at Miami, Beck dealt with fairly clean pockets. He was under pressure on just 17% of his dropbacks, by far the lowest percentage of all draft-eligible quarterbacks. That being said, there aren’t a lot of examples of his ability to maneuver muddy pockets to create throwing lanes. He can also bail from clean pockets early at times when he doesn’t need to. Instead of progressing to the backside of his reads, he will often start scrambling when he doesn’t need to. When he does get pressure, he does a surprisingly decent job of finding lanes to escape sacks and limit the damage to either a positive run or a smaller loss when sacked.

Playmaking/Athleticism: 5.5/10

Beck is not the type of playmaking, out-of-structure quarterback that has taken over the NFL. He’s always been a pocket passer and wants to win from within the pocket. That being said, he still has a little juice with his legs. When he can get out of the pocket, he isn’t afraid to take off. He won’t ever win with his legs, but he is a good enough athlete to gain some first downs after escaping pockets.

Beck’s injury in 2024 seems to have really hurt his ability to drive the ball. He struggles to generate velocity when he doesn’t have his base under him. You can tell how strong a quarterback’s arm truly is when they are forced to throw off-platform, and Beck struggles mightily to generate any velocity in those situations.

His deep ball is serviceable. He can make throws over 40 yards, but you see the ball start to die around 50 yards. If he doesn't throw a deep ball early, it forces the receiver to slow down to make the catch, allowing the defender to get back into the play. Beck logged the fourth-most completions in this draft class with a targeted depth of 20-plus yards, but his PFF passing grade on those plays was just 78.6 — 34th out of 52 eligible quarterbacks. That tells me his receivers are doing the majority of the work and he is struggling to hit them in stride.

Carson Beck had quite the college career. Despite all of his experience, it never all came together for him. That experience should have helped him learn how to quickly process, but he too often struggled to anticipate throws and got confused by leverage from safeties. Still, his accuracy is his calling card. He rarely had erratic misses and consistently put the ball on the frame of his receivers.

He is forced to win from within the pocket, but, post-injury, no longer has the arm talent to drive the ball from within the pocket. It’s tough for me to see Beck making an impact as a starting NFL quarterback. If all goes well, I can see him sticking on an NFL roster as a decent backup.

Art festivals, outdoor concerts, iconic sightseeing and more best things to do in Miami right now, according to Time Out editors

Locals and tourists can agree that the best things to do in Miami extend beyond ounging on the sand—though it goes without saying that spending some time on the best Miami beaches is fundamental to life in the 305. Aside from dabbling in our famous nightlife and exploring Miami's best bars, no trip would be complete without scoping out the booming culinary scene and our award-winning Miami restaurants. In between sunbathing, swimming and sipping cocktails, check off these essential Miami experiences, a mix of year-round attractions, seasonal events, cultural staples and exciting one-offs vetted by our expert editors and contributors. (We're a team of born-and-raised locals and passionate Miami transplants with an unhealthy aversion to staying home). By the way, this list is curated, as always, but isn’t ranked—we just couldn’t choose favorites.

Best things to do in Miami at a glance:

March 2026: If there's a better month to be in Miami, we haven't found it. The weather is as close to perfect as it gets, and the calendar is stacked in a way that makes it genuinely hard to choose. Tennis royalty hits the Hard Rock Stadium for the Miami Open, international baseball takes over loanDepot Park for the World Baseball Classic, and the city's Latin heartbeat pulses loudest with Calle Ocho and Carnaval on the Mile both happening this month. Jazz in the Gardens brings Jhené Aiko, Nelly & Ashanti and Ludacris to Miami Gardens, GroundUP marks a decade of music without borders at the Miami Beach Bandshell, and Ultra closes the month with three nights of EDM chaos at Bayfront Park. In between, there's the Youth Fair, Carnaval on the Mile, and all the outdoor time your schedule can handle. Your guide to the best things to do in Miami in March is right this way.