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South Carolina has the opportunity to gain some momentum on Saturday, facing a Missouri team that is without its starting quarterback.
South Carolina (2-2, 0-2 in the SEC) looked alive for the first time in a while in the second half of last week’s game against UCF. Trailing 14-8 at the half, head ball coach Steve Spurrier was happy to see a couple of his veterans get angry.
It was announced Tuesday night that Missouri starting quarterback Maty Mauk has been suspended for Saturday’s game against South Carolina. The redshirt junior has started 22 games in his collegiate career, including two against the Gamecocks.
Offensive line coach Shawn Elliott and quarterbacks coach G.A. Mangus will continue to share play-calling duties this weekend against Missouri. Head coach Steve Spurrier said that Mangus will stay up in the press box and call pass plays while Elliott will stay on the sideline to call runs, with Spurrier chiming in occasionally to make adjustments.
It’s ridiculously hot out, and yet there he stands in a blazer, pants and sweat-drenched dress shirt. Atop his platform, his eyes scan the field as he tries to anticipate what must be said next. When it's time, he howls into the mic as needed, giving energy to every chant like it's his first.
First half observations and ramblings from South Carolina’s game against UCF
South Carolina will look to bounce back from two straight conference losses when they face the University of Central Florida Knights on Saturday.
When I last wrote an article for this publication, Joe Morrison was the head coach and Todd Ellis was throwing spirals to Sterling Sharpe and Ryan Bethea.
South Carolina gets a fortunate draw this week as the Gamecocks will host 0-3 Central Florida. Though the Knights have been one of the top mid-majors in college football in the past few years, they have struggled mightily this season, ranking last in Division I in total offense.
This letter is in response to the editorial "Gamecocks should stay supportive," which ran Sept. 20, 2015.
Gamecock quarterback Lorenzo Nunez will become the first true freshman to start behind center in the Steve Spurrier era.
South Carolina will not be looking for an easy victory when it hosts the University of Central Florida for their fifth meeting in history on Saturday.
Let's talk about Saturday's football game.
This letter is in response to the articles "Play selection hurting Gamecocks in the red zone" and "Gamecocks best when aggressive" which ran Tuesday, September 15 and Wednesday, September 16.
There are bad football teams and there are bad, uninspired football teams. South Carolina is the latter.
Another disappointing season seems to be inevitable for this year’s South Carolina football team, which may struggle to even make a bowl game.
Only lion tamers and Civil War scholars throw around the term "aggression" more than sports writers and football analysts.
In my three-plus years at Carolina, I have never had a problem with the student ticketing office or the stadium staff that check student tickets until this past Saturday. I am so disappointed and frustrated at what occurred at Williams-Brice Stadium then.
Fifth-year senior tailback Brandon Wilds was not happy after Saturday’s loss to Kentucky. Wilds used most of the time in his press conference as a pitch to get the ball more. In his opinion, the Gamecocks lost the game because they did not run the ball enough.
On a clear night at Williams-Brice, South Carolina had their first home matchup against SEC East competitor Kentucky. Last year, Kentucky pulled off some late-game heroics by scoring 21 unanswered points to garner a win.