BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (WHNT) — The Southeastern Conference (SEC) released the baseball schedule for the 2023 season on Wednesday.
The upcoming season will have four weeks of non-conference play, followed by 10 weeks of conference games. The season begins on March 17 and will end on May 20.
The SEC Tournament is set for May 23-28 at the Hoover Met.
Full Schedule
March 17-19
- Alabama at LSU
- South Carolina at Arkansas
- Auburn at Florida
- Tennessee at Georgia
- Texas A&M at Kentucky
- Ole Miss at Missouri
- Vanderbilt at Mississippi State
March 24-26
- Kentucky at Alabama
- Arkansas at Ole Miss
- Mississippi State at Auburn
- Florida at Tennessee
- Georgia at Vanderbilt
- LSU at South Carolina
- Missouri at Texas A&M
March 31-April 2
- Alabama at Florida
- Auburn at Arkansas
- Georgia at Missouri
- South Carolina at Kentucky
- Tennessee at LSU
- Ole Miss at Vanderbilt
- Texas A&M at Mississippi State
April 6-8
- Mississippi State at Alabama
- Missouri at Arkansas
- Texas A&M at Auburn
- Florida at South Carolina
- LSU at Ole Miss
April 7-9
- Kentucky at Georgia
- Vanderbilt at Tennessee
April 14-16
- Alabama at Texas A&M
- Arkansas at LSU
- Georgia at Auburn
- Missouri at Florida
- Kentucky at Tennessee
- Ole Miss at Mississippi State
- South Carolina at Vanderbilt
April 21-23
- Auburn at Alabama
- Arkansas at Georgia
- Florida at Ole Miss
- Mississippi State at Kentucky
- LSU at Texas A&M
- Vanderbilt at Missouri
- Tennessee at South Carolina
April 28-30
- Alabama at Arkansas
- Auburn at Ole Miss
- Georgia at Florida
- Kentucky at Vanderbilt
- Mississippi State at LSU
- Missouri at South Carolina
- Texas A&M at Tennessee
May 5-7
- Vanderbilt at Alabama
- Arkansas at Mississippi State
- LSU at Auburn
- Florida at Kentucky
- South Carolina at Georgia
- Ole Miss at Texas A&M
- Tennessee at Missouri
May 12-14
- Alabama at Missouri
- Texas A&M at Arkansas
- Auburn at South Carolina
- Vanderbilt at Florida
- Georgia at Ole Miss
- Kentucky at LSU
- Mississippi State at Tennessee
May 18-20
- Ole Miss at Alabama
- Arkansas at Vanderbilt
- Tennessee at Auburn
- Florida at Texas A&M
- LSU at Georgia
- Missouri at Kentucky
- South Carolina at Mississippi State