Last season, the South Carolina women’s basketball team was a No. 1 seed in the 2014 NCAA tournament , but bowed out with a loss to North Carolina in the Sweet 16 . It seemed like the Gamecocks were so close to putting everything together, but were seemingly missing a piece to the puzzle. That puzzle piece might be this year’s freshman class.
All season long, South Carolina believed it was talented enough to make the Final Four. As it turns out, the Gamecocks are.
The South Carolina men’s swim and dive team traveled to Iowa City to compete in the 2015 Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships over the weekend.
Desperately seeking production, head coach Chad Holbrook shuffled his lineup Sunday and started four freshmen on offense.
One year removed from an impressive freshman campaign that was deemed worthy of the SEC freshman of the year award, South Carolina sophomore center Alaina Coates said she felt like she had “simmered a little” in her sophomore season.
When the final buzzer sounded, the South Carolina players and coaches jumped and hugged each other, happy as ever.
Top-seed South Carolina’s last-second 67-65 victory over fourth-seeded North Carolina on Friday was a big one for the Gamecocks.
Dawn Staley did not like what she was seeing. Less than two minutes into Friday’s Sweet 16 showdown against fourth-seeded North Carolina, top-seed South Carolina trailed 8-0.
In its biggest game of the year, top-seeded South Carolina turned to junior shooting guard Tiffany Mitchell, the two-time SEC player of the year, for the biggest bucket of the night to defeat fourth-seeded North Carolina 67-65 in the Sweet 16 on Friday.
For the first time since 2002, South Carolina is going to the Elite Eight. The top-seeded Gamecocks defeated fourth-seeded North Carolina 67-65 in the Sweet 16 in Greensboro, North Carolina.
In the midst of the NCAA tournament, the South Carolina women’s basketball team is hoping that its best memories of this season have yet to come.
Here’s everything you need to know about South Carolina’s Sweet 16 opponent.
Top-seed South Carolina won its first and second round NCAA tournament games by an average margin of 31 points, but it’s Sweet 16 matchup against fourth-seeded North Carolina should be anything but easy, if history has taught us anything.
A wave of hot, humid air tainted with the smell of various pool cleaning chemicals crashes and settles over everything as you walk through the doors of the natatorium.
When top-seed South Carolina and fourth-seeded North Carolina face each other in the Sweet 16 on Friday, it’ll be a battle between familiar foes with big implications. South Carolina is looking to advance to the Elite Eight for the first time since 2002.
The awards keep coming for South Carolina women’s basketball. Having already received several honors from the SEC’s coaches and the Associated Press, the program was recognized by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA) on Wednesday.
Ranked No. 1 overall in the nation, the University of South Carolina women’s equestrian team is traveling to Texas to compete in the SEC Championship.