SEC Tournament

With less than two weeks until HC Nate Oats and the Crimson Tide open up their season, take a look at some of the tougher matchups that Bama basketball has scheduled.

The SEC has cancelled the rest of the SEC Basketball Tournament. The conference officials made the decision an hour before tip-off was scheduled to begin to cancel the tournament due to the danger of COVID-19 Coronavirus spreading.

Greg Sankey announced on the SEC Network between the two Thursday night SEC Tournament games, that beginning tomorrow fans would not be allowed into Bridgestone Arena to watch the SEC Tournament. The Big 10, Big 12 and the Pac-12 announced similar bans from their conference tournaments earlier today. Sankey also announced a ban on fan attendance at all SEC sporting events until at least March 30.

The Alabama men’s basketball team finished the regular season on a two-game losing streak, losing at home to Vanderbilt and on the road to Missouri. Alabama is locked into the ninth seed of next week’s SEC tournament and will play the eighth seeded Tennessee Vols in the second round on Thursday at noon. The winner of that matchup will have to play the top-seeded Kentucky Wildcats on Friday at noon. Alabama’s only path to making the NCAA Tournament at this point is win the SEC Tournament.

Take a trip back to the sights of Alabama softball's weekend

The Crimson Tide await its NCAA Tournament fate, announced Sunday night at 8 p.m. CT.

The Crimson Tide will play in the Tournament Championship for the eighth time, seeking its sixth title.

The Crimson Tide advance to Friday’s semifinals, facing either Kentucky or Ole Miss.

Martin Houston provides his thoughts on Alabama's SEC Tournament trip to Nashville, Avery Johnson's future in Tuscaloosa and the outlook for the tight end position in 2019.

The Crimson Tide will learn its NCAA Tournament fate Sunday night.