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Jackie Bradley Jr., the Most Outstanding Player of the 2010 College World Series, was an integral part of South Carolina baseball’s national championship last year — the school’s first national title in a men’s sport and one that, according to some, forever broke the infamous Chicken Curse.
The most lauded player in the Columbia Regional wasn’t the popular Scott Wingo or the streaking Christian Walker, but senior Robert Beary, who has been a quiet and consistent contributor for the Gamecocks all season.
It took longer than it would’ve liked, but for the second straight year, South Carolina is heading to the Super Regional round of the NCAA Tournament.
South Carolina isn't oblivious, but it also isn't going to get ahead of itself.
The No. 2 Gamecocks won their sixth consecutive conference series this weekend, taking their rubber match against the Mississippi State Bulldogs by a score of 13-4 on Sunday afternoon in Starkville, Miss. South Carolina relied on dominant offense to overpower MSU and maintain its spot atop the SEC East.
Of all the similarities to the 2010 national champions, however, arguably the most important so far has been the ability to find different ways to win — a quality Carolina will look to maintain in a three-game series at Mississippi State.
Junior outfielder Jake Williams has been reinstated to the South Carolina baseball team and will be available for this weekend's series at Mississippi State, the school announced Wednesday.
Coming off a huge series victory over then-No. 1 Vanderbilt, South Carolina entered Tuesday’s matchup with College of Charleston looking to avoid a hangover. Despite a shaky start, it managed to do so.
If you judge “Gamecock Glory” as a simple recounting of the 2011 baseball season, it is a more than adequate book. It dissects action well, provides ample analysis and shows a solid grasp of the national championship team.
Oftentimes coaches say there's no such thing as a "hangover" following a big win.
I'm zero-for-three on suggestions for Southeastern Conference headquarters in Birmingham.
It got "hairy," as USC coach Ray Tanner so succinctly put it. His No. 3 Gamecocks led 5-3 and had closer Matt Price on the mound, but at the same time top-ranked Vanderbilt had the tying run in scoring position and had leadoff man Tony Kemp, who entered the game hitting .331, at the plate.
After falling 6-4 on Saturday following a 3-1 win in game one, the Gamecocks overcame an early deficit on Sunday with a four-run rally in the seventh. They proceeded to hold off the Commodores from there, behind the arm of Matt Price, clinching the series with a 5-3 victory.
Although he called it "unlikely," USC coach Ray Tanner said there's a chance outfielder Jake Williams could play this weekend against top-ranked Vanderbilt.
"Sonny Gray is very special," USC coach Ray Tanner said. "He's just got electric stuff."
South Carolina's last two meetings with top-ranked opponents have garnered extremely positive results, to say the least. It'll look to improve that number to three this weekend while playing host to No. 1 Vanderbilt.
It wasn't successful.
When The Citadel traveled to Columbia earlier this season, South Carolina found itself in an uncomfortable place against an in-state foe.
Appearing on an ESPN network for the first time since winning the 2010 World Series, the defending national champion South Carolina baseball team shut out Tennessee 4-0 Thursday night in Knoxville.