Brief: Martin picks up 4-star combo guard
By Pete Helms | Nov. 15, 2016The 91st-best recruit in the country has committed to South Carolina.
The 91st-best recruit in the country has committed to South Carolina.
Even after her landmark 200th win at South Carolina, Shelley Smith treats every game in an individual context.
South Carolina didn't meet expectations against Florida, but the chance for a bowl game isn't gone yet.
With two turnovers in 30 minutes of playing time and two three-pointers, PJ Dozier showed his growth between this season and last.
The South Carolina offense couldn't find the scoreboard until the fourth quarter in a loss to Florida where the Gamecocks were outgained by over 100 yards.
The South Carolina offensive line struggled to make way for the Gamecock offense Saturday, allowing five sacks and paving the way for just 43 rushing yards.
South Carolina couldn't overcome an early deficit in a 20-7 loss to Florida.
Despite early foul trouble and turnovers, South Carolina is able to beat Louisiana Tech in the first game of the season.
South Carolina women's soccer rebounded from their first loss of the season with a seven goal outburst against Alabama State.
Center Felipe Haase will be the third prospect in Frank Martin's 2017 class.
With all 14 teams in action on Saturday, Jordan Airington offers his weekly slate of SEC picks.
Sports columnist Lee Wardlaw explains why Will Muschamp is a different coach than he was at Florida.
Gamecocks take a loss on the opening day of Conference USA postseason play as Old Dominion takes advantage of shaky defense to put up two goals in the first half.
Will Muschamp will lead the Gamecocks into familiar territory Saturday, looking to earn bowl eligibility and stay alive in the SEC East race.
End the Heisman race right now, Lamar Jackson has already sealed the deal on winning college football's most prestigious award.
Sports writer Mike Casey argues that Jabrill Peppers' versatility makes him the right choice for the Heisman over Lamar Jackson.
Sports Editor Bobby Balboni argues that Nick Saban's overarching influence on the SEC has crippled the competitive balance in the conference.