Jun 19, 2026 10:00 PM

Texas women’s basketball will face Texas A&M twice in SEC play, giving the Longhorns a heated home-and-away rivalry spotlight.

Texas women’s basketball just got a little more spice on its 2027 SEC schedule.

The Southeastern Conference announced its 2027 women’s basketball home and away opponent lineup, and the Longhorns’ biggest headline is obvious ... Texas will play Texas A&M twice during the regular season.

In a league loaded with heavyweight matchups, the revival of that in-state rivalry as Texas’ lone home-and-away opponent gives the schedule some serious edge.

The 2027 SEC women’s basketball season begins Thursday, Dec. 31, 2026, with full dates and television assignments still to come.

The league will again use a 16-game format, giving each team eight home games and eight road games. Every SEC team plays 14 opponents once, then gets one rotating opponent twice.

For Texas, that rotating opponent is Texas A&M.

That means the Aggies will visit Moody Center, and the Longhorns will make the return trip to College Station.

It’s exactly the kind of setup that should bring postseason intensity before March even arrives.

Texas’ home SEC slate will include Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Missouri, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vanderbilt and Texas A&M. 

South Carolina and Tennessee alone bring national-brand pressure, while Arkansas and Alabama add more physical league tests.

On the road, the Longhorns will face Auburn, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Ole Miss, Mississippi State, Oklahoma and Texas A&M.

The trip to Oklahoma adds another familiar rivalry flavor, but Texas A&M being doubled up is the loudest statement on the schedule.

The regular season will lead into the 2027 SEC Women’s Basketball Tournament at Bon Secours Wellness Arena in Greenville, South Carolina.

The event begins March 3 and wraps with the championship game March 7.

Texas won’t know the exact order of the grind until later.

But one thing is already locked in: the Longhorns and Aggies are getting two shots at each other, and the SEC knew exactly what it was doing.

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