Spurrier adds Hoke to staff
A few months following one of its worst seasons defensively in recent memory, South Carolina has finally made plans to improve its defense in anticipation of the 2015 season.
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A few months following one of its worst seasons defensively in recent memory, South Carolina has finally made plans to improve its defense in anticipation of the 2015 season.
Trying to snap a two-game losing streak, there may not be a better SEC opponent for South Carolina (11-11, 2-8 SEC) to face Tuesday night than Missorui (7-16, 1-9 SEC).
Not allowing the thoughts of a potential No. 1 versus No. 2 showdown with Connecticut next week to creep into its mind, the South Carolina women’s basketball team (22-0, 10-0 SEC) defeated another ranked team, No. 22 Georgia (17-6, 5-5 SEC) 58-35 Thursday night in Athens, Georgia.
It’s been less than a month since Ohio State beat Oregon to bring this past college football season to an end and the start of the 2015 season is still seven months away. But one day in the offseason, the spirit, competitiveness and general hoopla that makes college football unique comes alive. That day is National Signing Day.
For the first time in a while, the South Carolina men’s basketball team will be riding a bit of momentum when it travels to face Arkansas Tuesday night.
South Carolina’s start to SEC play has been frustrating for the Gamecocks to say the least.
When the No. 1 South Carolina women’s basketball team (19-0, 7-0) takes the court Thursday night against Alabama (12-10, 1-6), the Gamecocks will be coming off arguably their best performance of the year.
Throughout her soccer career, South Carolina senior goalkeeper Sabrina D’Angelo has been setting, meeting and exceeding goals.
Over the past few years, head coach Dawn Staley’s South Carolina program has been dominant. Since the 2012-13 season, the Gamecocks are 73-13 and have beaten 11 of their 13 SEC opponents at least once during that span, but entered Monday night’s game with zero victories against Texas A&M.
Things are a bit different whenever Kentucky comes to Columbia, and Saturday’s gameday environment showed just that.
All across college hoops, there are intriguing conference races going on. The Big 12, one of the nation’s deepest conferences from top to bottom, could realistically be won by eight different schools, and a power struggle exists in conferences like the ACC, Pac-12, Big East and the Big Ten.
South Carolina's men's basketball team has played 17 games this season, but the Gamecocks might as well be back at square one. At least, that’s how head coach Frank Martin sees it.
For about 37 minutes Tuesday night, South Carolina played about as poorly as it had all year long, and yet the Gamecocks had a chance to win against Tennessee Tuesday night.
The best way to describe South Carolina’s play Monday night would be dominant.
Just one week ago, the South Carolina men’s basketball team was playing some of its best basketball in recent memory. The Gamecocks were riding high, having won seven consecutive games, including a marquee win over then No. 9 Iowa State.
When you’re No. 1 you’re always under the gun.
As the final horn sounded and several Gamecock players ran around with their arms in the air, it was easy to tell how big the team’s 64-60 upset victory over No. 9 Iowa State at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn meant to the South Carolina men’s basketball program.
For the third time this season, the South Carolina men’s basketball team (8-3) will play a Big 12 opponent when facing No. 9/9 (AP/USA Today Coaches’ Poll) Iowa State (10-1) Saturday night at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn.
For the South Carolina men’s basketball team, opportunity once again came knocking at the doors of Colonial Life Arena in the form of a meeting with a formidable Big 12 opponent.
On Sunday evening the South Carolina volleyball team gathered to watch the NCAA Selection Show, just like many other programs across the country did.