Ole Miss fields a Division I basketball program in the SEC, with the Rebels representing the school across the modern era of college athletics. The Tony the Landshark tradition has anchored the program. The program has captured 0 national championships and 0 conference titles, with 22 NCAA tournament appearances. Ole Miss has played 33 games this season, finishing 19-11. Ole Miss fields a 25-athlete roster this season, with 0 verified on RallyFuel. The class distribution includes 1 freshman, 3 sophomores, 4 juniors, and 9 seniors. Home games for the Rebels are played at The Sandy and John Black Pavilion at Ole Miss, a 9,500-seat venue in , . The Rebels most recently competed in the Sacramento 2 - Game 2 on March 22, 2026, with the result a loss 63-65 at Minneapolis, MN. Their next scheduled game is against Alcorn State Lady Braves on November 2, 2026 at Oxford, MS. Founded in 1848, Ole Miss athletics carry Tony the Landshark tradition into every contest, with the program's fight song "Forward Rebels" echoing through The Sandy and John Black Pavilion at Ole Miss on game day. When fans fuel a Rebel athlete on RallyFuel, 90% lands directly with the athlete — funding training, recovery, and the realities of college sports.
The Mississippi Ole Miss Women's Basketball Program operates at the NCAA Division I level as a distinguished member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), renowned for its rigorous competition and exceptional visibility in collegiate athletics. This program serves as a cornerstone of the university's athletic identity, embodying a commitment to not only fostering elite athletic talent but also cultivating well-rounded leaders prepared for success beyond the court. By consistently facing nationally ranked opponents, the program challenges its athletes to excel in a high-stakes environment, ensuring they are equipped for future professional opportunities while maintaining academic integrity.
The Mississippi Ole Miss Women's Basketball Program is supported by a sophisticated infrastructure that enhances both athletic performance and academic achievement. The home venue is designed to create an electrifying atmosphere for competition, while specialized training and academic resources provide a comprehensive development ecosystem for student-athletes.
