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After winning two out of three games in its season-opening series against No. 25 College of Charleston, No. 5 South Carolina now turns its attention to another in-state opponent: Furman.
Just one game into the 2015 college baseball season, No. 5 South Carolina head coach Chad Holbrook was already frustrated. For whatever reason, his team lacked the fight and intensity he expected on opening day with the Gamecocks losing 6-3 on Friday to No. 25 College of Charleston.
A solid outing by sophomore pitcher Josh Reagan and a go-ahead two-run home run by freshman designated hitter Alex Destino helped No. 5 South Carolina (2-1) defeat No. 25 College of Charleston (1-2) 8-3 in Saturday evening’s rubber match between the two teams.
Sophomore pitcher Wil Crowe gave up only one run in six 1/3 innings of work while striking out a career-high 10 batters and No. 5 South Carolina’s offense came alive as the Gamecocks (1-1) defeated No. 25 College of Charleston (1-1) 6-1 in game one of Saturday’s doubleheader for their first win of the year.
The best way to rip off a Band-Aid without inflicting immense pain is pulling it off in one quick, fluid motion.
After losing its Friday starter Jordan Montgomery to the New York Yankees in the fourth-round draft pick, South Carolina will incorporate a "next man up" mentality into its starting rotation this season.
Much like South Carolina's infield, the team's three starting outfielders bring a wealth of experience into the 2015 season.
The Gamecocks' infield may have lost a three-year starter in third baseman Joey Pankake, but the team hopes to replace his offensive production with a healthy Max Schrock.
A catcher that can excel defensively is an asset, but a catcher that can do that and produce at the plate is a luxury.
It’s no secret that the Gamecocks will have one of the best pitching duos in the SEC atop their rotation in sophomore Wil Crowe and junior Jack Wynkoop.
You can’t deflate a baseball, but you can lower its seams.
Arden Key to make up his mind
Sports Editor Danny Garrison sat down with us to talk about the Washington Nationals, the Dallas Cowboys, who he thinks would be best in a fight and how mean of a chicken he can cook. Watch below:
Bumgarner's playoff play earns him spot among the greats
After receiving over 1,000 submissions for the "Name our Team" contest, Columbia Pro Ball hosted a forum to discuss the name gracing the front of the team's jersey in 2016.
With Tuesday marking the first day of postseason play in Major League Baseball, it is time to look back on former Gamecocks who made an impact in the MLB this season. Nine former South Carolina players received time at baseball’s top level of competition in 2014, a small chunk of the 27 active professional players in both the minor leagues and major league.
Columbia is no stranger to sports. Anyone who's tried to get around town on gameday can tell you that. Every restaurant or shop you go into has a large garnet rooster somewhere in sight. Our beloved Cocky is one of the things on campus that can brighten up any day. But now that a minor league baseball team is coming back to Columbia we can all choose a new mascot to hail and pose for Instagram pictures with.
When the Capital City Bombers left Columbia in 2004 , all hope for a professional baseball team was lost — until now.
Position players Tanner English, Grayson Greiner and Joey Pankake have seemingly picked up right where they left off with the Gamecocks, now taking their hacks for separate professional clubs.
Kyle Martin undecided on return to Gamecocks