If you’re a fan of Loyola basketball, then you’ll want to know all about their upcoming schedule! Here’s everything you need to know so you can catch all the action.
What time does loyola basketball play today
Loyola will play DePaul today in the Collins Center. The game is set to tip-off at 7 p.m. and will be televised on ESPNU.
Loyola’s Basketball Schedule
- Doors open 60 minutes prior to tipoff.
- There is no TV for the game.
- The game starts at 7PM.
How To Get Tickets
Fans can purchase tickets for the game through the souvenir stands located around campus or online through the university’s website. Tickets for students are $5, while tickets for non-students are $10.
Where To Watch The Games
The Loyola Ramblers will be playing their first game of the season on November 6th, at 7pm. Below is a full list of their games and where you can watch them.
- November 6th: Loyola vs. Bradley @ 7pm on ESPN+
- November 10th: Loyola vs. Northern Iowa @ 8pm on CBS Sports Network
- November 17th: Loyola vs. DePaul @ 5pm on FS1
- December 1st: Loyola vs. UIC @ 7pm on ESPN+
- December 4th: Loyola vs. Youngstown State @ 7pm on ESPN+
As you can see, most of the games will be aired on ESPN+. To watch these games, you will need to sign up for ESPN+. The service costs $4.99 per month, or $49.99 per year. You can cancel at any time.
Loyola’s Basketball Rivalries
Loyola’s biggest basketball rivalries are with Marquette and DePaul. The games against these two teams are always highly anticipated and usually attract a large crowd. Marquette is Loyola’s biggest rival, and the two teams have been competing against each other since the early 1900s. DePaul is also a big rival, and the two teams have been playing each other since the 1930s.
The Legacy Of Loyola’s Basketball
Loyola’s basketball team has a long and storied history. The team was founded in 1907 and they have been playing ever since. They have won 5 national championships and have been to the NCAA tournament 33 times. The team is currently coached by Porter Moser and they play their home games at the Joseph J. Gentile Arena.
The team has a rich history, but they are also having a lot of success lately. They made it to the Final Four in 2018 and they won the Missouri Valley Conference regular season championship in 2019. They have a lot of talented players, such as Cameron Krutwig, Clayton Custer, and Marques Townes.
If you are a fan of college basketball, then you need to know about Loyola’s basketball team. They are a team with a lot of tradition and success. Be sure to check out their schedule so you can catch them in action!
Player Profiles
One of the most popular questions around campus is “What time does Loyola’s Basketball team play today?” The answer to this question obviously depends on the day, but we have your answer no matter when you’re asking. Below you will find Loyola’s Men’s Basketball schedule for the entirety of the 2017-2018 season.
The 2017-2018 season promises to be an exciting one for Ramblers fans. After winning the Missouri Valley Conference tournament last season, the team looks to continue their success this year with a strong core of returning players. Get to know the team below and be sure to check out the schedule to see when you can catch them in action.
- Drew Schneidman // 6’4 // Guard // Senior
Hometown: Wilmette, Illinois
Came to Loyola after playing two years at Lafayette College in Pennsylvania. Schneidman is known for his three-point shooting ability and is looking to make an impact on the team as a senior leader.
- Ben Richardson // 6’3 // Guard // Senior
Hometown: Bartlett, Illinois
Richardson enters his senior season as one of the most experienced players on the team. He started all 33 games last year and was second on the team in scoring, averaging 11 points per game. He also led the team in assists with 107. Look for Richardson to be a key player for the Ramblers again this year.
- Marques Townes // 6’4 // Guard // Junior
Hometown: Newark, New Jersey
Townes is coming off a strong sophomore campaign in which he was third on the team in scoring, averaging 10 points per game. He also shot 40% from three-point range last season, making him a dangerous shooter from beyond the arc.
