Gamecock Jesus goes beyond the bleachers
By Lee Wardlaw | April 21, 2019Carlton Thompson, also known as Gamecock Jesus, is a staple at basketball games and is well-liked by fans and friends alike.
Carlton Thompson, also known as Gamecock Jesus, is a staple at basketball games and is well-liked by fans and friends alike.
The Gamecocks dropped the series opener against Texas A&M on Thursday night.
Gamecocks women's tennis earns the No. 2 seed for the upcoming SEC tournament in College Station, Texas.
Gamecocks men's tennis team begins SEC tournament match play on Thursday against the LSU Tigers.
The South Carolina softball team won its Wednesday night match with the Spartans.
South Carolina defeated the No. 17 Tar Heels 5-2 on Tuesday night.
Sports writer Mary Grace Lake argues that tweets from fans can negatively impact players and recruits.
The Gamecocks women's tennis team is working with the exercise science department and athletic training staff to keep their players healthy the entire season.
Former South Carolina placekicker signed a three-year contract with the Chicago Bears.
South Carolina’s baseball team (20-14, 3-10 SEC) fell in its series opener to the Florida Gators (23-13, 5-8 SEC) on Thursday night.
South Carolina beach volleyball will host the Palmetto Invitational this weekend.
South Carolina found momentum in the fifth inning on its way to a win Tuesday night at Founders Park.
After missing the first week of the season due to a calf injury, 2018 World Series MVP Steve Pearce has made his return as he looks to pick up where he left off.
The No. 17 South Carolina softball team (28-11, 5-9 SEC) earned its first SEC series win against No. 4 Alabama (38-4, 8-4 SEC) on Sunday afternoon in front of a huge crowd at Beckham Field.
Freshman Ryan Hilinski and redshirt freshman Dakereon Joyner look to battle for the backup quarterback position after the Garnet and Black Spring Game.
Freshman softball catcher Jordan Fabian is settling in during her first season at South Carolina after graduating high school early to come play for the Gamecocks.
With freshmen on the field and prospects in attendance, the future of football looks bright in Columbia.