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The No. 24 Gamecocks looked to capitalize at home in an early season game against the No. 3 Bulldogs, but their offense did not deliver effectively enough to beat Georgia on Saturday at Williams-Brice Stadium.
Coming into Saturday's matchup under high expectations being ranked for the first time since September 2014 in the AP polls, the No. 24 South Carolina Gamecocks (1-1, 0-1 SEC) fell to the No. 3 Georgia Bulldogs (2-0, 1-0 SEC) 41-17 in South Carolina's second home game of the season at Williams-Brice Stadium.
SEC Network’s Tim Tebow and Laura Rutledge, in Columbia ahead of Saturday's SEC East showdown, think South Carolina could have a chance against Georgia.
Leading up to this week’s SEC showdown against the No. 3 Georgia Bulldogs, the Gamecocks will be front-and-center on SEC Nation, the SEC Network’s traveling pre-game show, across the street from Williams-Brice Stadium.
With the opening game of South Carolina’s 2018 campaign in the books, victory over the Coastal Carolina Chanticleers marks the fourth year in a row where the Gamecocks open the season in the win column.
Gamecock fans can be cautiously optimistic about this season after South Carolina’s steady defense against Coastal Carolina.
With the start of the season right around the corner, expectations for a more productive and efficient offense will be placed on new offensive coordinator, Bryan McClendon. Previously in charge of the wide receiving core, McClendon took over the reins of the offense after Kurt Roper was fired from the job before the Outback Bowl against Michigan last year.
Among a solid defensive side, South Carolina will look to junior defensive lineman D.J. Wonnum's strength to be a vital defensive weapon in the 2018 season.
The Georgia Bulldogs lost key players on both sides of the ball, but the defensive group took the biggest hit. After losing key contributors to the side that made the 2017 Georgia team so tough to beat, the Bulldogs have had to rebuild their team.
One of South Carolina’s biggest tests of the year comes early in the season when the Georgia Bulldogs, the defending SEC champions, travel to Columbia in September. Georgia recently finished just short of a national championship in one of their best seasons in recent history. With that season to live up to, the Bulldogs are locked in for another strong year in season two of the Kirby Smart era.
Keisean Nixon, a former Arizona Western junior college transfer, could be a game-changer for South Carolina this season. Returning for his senior season with the Gamecocks, Nixon looks to fill the holes left by recent departures on the defensive line and expand his playing versatility.
New talent has arrived in South Carolina for this season of Gamecock football, building an even stronger roster. With the loss of solid offensive and defensive players, the Gamecocks will rely on the 22 new freshmen players to step up.
A Saturday at Williams-Brice Stadium with over 80,000 other Gamecock fans is unlike any other. The atmosphere and pageantry of game day in Columbia is considered one of the best not only in the SEC, but in the country. That being said, it can be overwhelming, so here is what you need to know before the season opener on Sept. 1.
After his 2017 season was cut short by a season-ending shoulder injury against Kentucky, linebacker Bryson Allen-Williams will be returning to the Gamecocks lineup for his fifth and final season of eligibility this fall.
When Will Muschamp was first hired as the South Carolina head football coach in December 2015, one of the things he was criticized for was his short stint as the head football coach at the University of Florida.
There is noticeable difference in the relationship between players who have endured the same struggles and made the same sacrifices as they grow together. South Carolina quarterback Jake Bentley and wide receiver Deebo Samuel have that dynamic.
As the anticipation for upcoming football season builds with opening day just around the corner, college football fans build perceptions about teams based on the best and most established players that represent each team. But what about the under-the-radar guys that may have not had their opportunity to show all that they have to offer on the field?
After a surprising 2017 campaign where South Carolina football went 9-4, highlighted by wins over traditional powers including Tennessee, Florida and Michigan, many fans are expecting a similar season in 2018.
Coming off a 9-4 season in his third year at the helm of the Gamecock football program, South Carolina head coach Will Muschamp held high expectations for his team at his summer news conference to mark the start of fall practice at Williams-Brice Stadium.
After becoming the seventh team in program history to win nine games, winning the program’s ninth-ever bowl game and finishing second in the SEC East in 2017, the expectations for the South Carolina Gamecocks are at an all-time high for this football season.