Bowl projections: Lots of options for the Gamecocks
With the Gamecocks needing only one more win to secure bowl eligibility for the third year in a row, bowl projections from media outlets are starting to appear.
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With the Gamecocks needing only one more win to secure bowl eligibility for the third year in a row, bowl projections from media outlets are starting to appear.
For the second time in two weeks, the South Carolina Gamecocks (5-3, 4-3 SEC) will be playing away from Williams-Brice Stadium. This time, they will be traveling to Gainesville, Florida, to take on long-time SEC East rival, the Florida Gators (6-3, 4-3 SEC).
After a long wait, the South Carolina Gamecocks have announced that the team will play the Akron Zips at Williams-Brice Stadium on Dec. 1 at noon.
After beating the Tennessee Volunteers by a score of 27-24 for the first night game win at home since 2016, which was ironically also against the Volunteers, South Carolina (4-3, 3-3 SEC) is set to travel to Oxford, Mississippi this week to take on the Ole Miss Rebels (5-3, 1-3 SEC).
For the first time since the 2018 season opener against Coastal Carolina, junior defensive lineman D.J. Wonnum will return to the field when the South Carolina Gamecocks (3-3, 2-3 SEC) take on the Tennessee Volunteers (3-4, 1-3 SEC) at Williams-Brice Stadium on Saturday.
After USC's football game against Marshall was canceled in September due to Hurricane Florence, it was unclear whether the Gamecocks would make up the game previously scheduled for Sept. 15.
For the third week in a row, the Gamecocks will take on an SEC opponent at home. This time, however, the game will be played under the lights at Williams-Brice Stadium.
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.
After a longer than expected hiatus from Williams-Brice Stadium, the Gamecocks will finally play in front of their own fans.
Other than the game itself, tailgating is the highlight of game day in Columbia. Regardless of where you set up your party, it’s a necessary part of the atmosphere at Williams-Brice Stadium.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
For the 22nd year in a row, members of the South Carolina football team joined local Columbia children for the Pigskin Poets event.