With a freshly minted No. 19 ranking in front of its name, the Clemson men’s basketball team will look to continue its strong start to the season when N.C. State comes to town tonight.
There’s no getting around it — this is going to be a hard one for Clemson to live down.
It’s probably not how they envisioned it going, but Friday night’s Sugar Bowl was almost certainly the last college game for two legendary Clemson players — Trevor Lawrence and Travis Etienne.
The Clemson athletic department announced Friday it completed 1,909 COVID-19 tests on student-athletes and staff from Dec. 18 through Thursday. A total of nine people tested positive — eight staff members, and one student-athlete — for a positive rate of 0.5 percent.
For the third time in five years, the Clemson football team will face off against Ohio State in the College Football Playoff semifinal tonight. Many are elevating the game from just a clash of two elite programs to a full-blown rivalry.
This college football season has been anything but normal, but Clemson is wrapping it up in a way that has become commonplace in recent years — in the College Football Playoff, starting off against Ohio State in the semifinals.
A game already ripe with storylines, the Sugar Bowl got even more interesting on Wednesday.
Trevor Lawrence and Justin Fields grew up about half an hour from each other, and while their paths have been different, they’ve become arguably the two most prominent players in college football.
