Gamecocks battle with offensive struggles
(10/15/18 3:40am)
The South Carolina Gamecocks have the opportunity to turn their offense around after a tough loss to Texas A&M on Saturday.
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The South Carolina Gamecocks have the opportunity to turn their offense around after a tough loss to Texas A&M on Saturday.
South Carolina couldn't make enough of a burst of second half momentum against No. 22 Texas A&M on Saturday, resulting in a loss to the Aggies.
Many South Carolina students entered this football anticipating another year of growth.
For the second week in a row, South Carolina will be playing a crucial conference game at Williams-Brice Stadium that could help shape the rest of the season.
The South Carolina Gamecocks (3-2, 2-2 SEC) will take on the Texas A&M Aggies (4-2, 2-1 SEC) on Oct. 13 at Williams-Brice Stadium, but the game will not be the only event taking place on George Rogers Boulevard.
The stakes were high for backup quarterback Michael Scarnecchia as he endured a rain storm and the pressure of his first collegiate start to lead South Carolina to an SEC victory.
As South Carolina and Missouri dueled back and forth amidst a deluge of rain and lightning to decide who would emerge victorious, the game ultimately came down to the leg of South Carolina’s kicker, and he followed through for the Gamecocks.
In a 37-35 win Saturday against Missouri, South Carolina took the lead in the series, now up five wins to four against the Tigers.
The South Carolina football team has found itself in a rut after not meeting preseason expectations. Now, it's obvious to both fans and head coach Will Muschamp that the Gamecocks have lost sight of the core skills needed to win a game.
After a longer than expected hiatus from Williams-Brice Stadium, the Gamecocks will finally play in front of their own fans.
For some South Carolina graduates, tailgating is a chance to relive college memories through alongside family before games at Williams-Brice Stadium.
As the Gamecocks enter week six of the season and the thick of their SEC schedule begins, injuries are mounting up for Will Muschamp’s squad.
In a game that seems to have never really started for South Carolina, the Gamecocks put out a disappointing effort in a 24-10 loss to the then 17th-ranked Kentucky Wildcats.
The recruitment aspect of college football has become a top priority for schools as they compete for attention from athletes through branding and social media.
South Carolina football has made great strides since the arrival of head coach Will Muschamp, finishing the 2017 season with a 9-4 record, but one team has been somewhat of an Achilles’ heel for the Gamecocks — the Kentucky Wildcats.
The South Carolina Gamecocks (2-1, 1-1 SEC) offense shined in the their second SEC matchup of the 2018 season, notching their 10th consecutive win over the Vanderbilt Commodores.
After the Sept. 15 game against Marshall was canceled because of Hurricane Florence, South Carolina football has been exploring options to add a 12th game to the schedule.
After an unexpected off week due to Hurricane Florence, the Gamecocks are set to travel to Nashville on Saturday to take on the Vanderbilt Commodores in South Carolina's first SEC road game of the 2018 season.
There are 32 former Gamecocks playing in the 2018 NFL season, but three of them are closer than fans might think. This season, Gamecock fans can travel less than two hours on I-77 to Charlotte, North Carolina, to see some South Carolina-grown talent on the Carolina Panthers team.
Due to the predicted damage to both the Midlands and the state of South Carolina overall from Hurricane Florence, the game between the South Carolina Gamecocks and the Marshall Thundering Herd has been canceled.