The sixth-ranked Kentucky Wildcats will look to win their third consecutive game when they battle the South Carolina Gamecocks in a key Southeastern Conference matchup on Tuesday night. The Wildcats (14-3, 4-1 SEC) are 2-1 on the road, while the Gamecocks (15-3, 3-2 SEC) are 9-1 on their home court. Kentucky is favored by 6 points in the latest Kentucky vs. South Carolina odds, and the over/under is 155 points. 

Before entering any Kentucky vs. South Carolina picks, you'll want to see the NCAA Basketball predictions from the model at SportsLine.

The model simulates every Division I college basketball game 10,000 times. It enters Week 12 of the 2023-24 season on a 114-73 roll on all top-rated college basketball picks dating back to last season, returning more than $2,000 for $100 players. It is also off to a sizzling 19-5 start on top-rated spread picks this season. Anyone following has seen huge returns!

The model knows Kentucky redshirt senior guard Antonio Reeves, who is in his second year with the program after starting his collegiate career at Illinois State, has scored 20 or more points in each of the last three games. In the win over Georgia, he is coming off a 21-point, five-rebound and four-assist effort in 37 minutes. He scored a season-high 30 points at Louisville in a 95-76 win on Dec. 21.

It is also aware South Carolina junior guard Meechie Johnson has reached 20 or more points six times this season, including 24 in the SEC opener against Mississippi State on Jan. 6. The Gamecocks are 8-2 over the past two seasons when Johnson reaches 20 points or more. He scored a career-high 29 points on 9 of 15 shooting in the ACC/SEC Challenge win over Notre Dame on Nov. 28.

The model has simulated Kentucky vs. South Carolina 10,000 times and the results are in. We can tell you that the model is leaning Under the total, and it's also generated a point-spread pick that is cashing in 60% of simulations. 

So who wins Kentucky vs. South Carolina, and which side of the spread hits 60% of the time? Join SportsLine right now to see which side of the spread you need to jump on, all from the computer model that has crushed its college basketball picks.