When an auto accident happens out of the blue, even the most prepared driver can fall victim. One moment, you're driving home after a long, hard day at work. And then, without any warning, another person's negligence changes your life forever. But victims of personal injury accidents aren't only victims of negligence. They suffer from long-lasting pain, questions about work, and concern over their families - and that's if they're not clinging to life in the emergency room.
Unfortunately, without a personal injury attorney in Clemson, SC, to advocate for them, they mistakenly accept lowball settlement offers and provide official statements to greedy insurance corporations. Once you give an official statement or accept an offer for a fraction of what you deserve, there is little you can do to correct the situation. Fortunately, Lauren Taylor Law is here to protect your rights and fight fiercely on your behalf.
If you've been hurt in a car accident recently, you probably have a lot of questions. Some of them might sound like:
With an excess of 100,000 auto accidents in South Carolina every year, these questions are commonplace in the law offices of Lauren Taylor. And truthfully, our hearts ache for innocent people who must suffer due to no fault of their own. What's sad is that these people aren't just left with questions; they must face the life-changing costs associated with car repairs, hospital bills, loss of income, and inconvenient follow-up appointments.
Scenarios like the one mentioned above are bleak, no doubt - but there's a silver lining that victims can be hopeful about. Laws in South Carolina say that those found responsible for your suffering and pain are obligated to cover your expenses. And that, in a nutshell, is where your personal injury attorney in Clemson, SC, comes in: to ensure that negligent drivers and others are held accountable for their actions.
At Lauren Taylor Law, our primary goal is to fight fearlessly on your behalf, so you can get the compensation and peace of mind you deserve. We aren't afraid to go one-on-one with corporations and agencies who care nothing about your well-being. That way, you can care for yourself and your family without worrying about making ends meet.
Our personal injury lawyers have years of experience in personal injury law and can provide comprehensive representation for a number of auto accidents, including:
If you or a loved one have been involved in an accident listed above, you should seek reliable representation ASAP. In many cases, you have three years from the date of your injuries to submit a personal injury claim in South Carolina. That time can be reduced in some situations. When wrongful death happens, family members must act in a similar time frame.
The bottom line is that time is of the essence in personal injury accidents. When our seasoned attorneys sit with you to understand the scope of your accident, we'll help you understand personal injury laws in South Carolina, so you can make an informed decision prior to legal action. The sooner we can learn more about the details of your case, the sooner you can get the help you need.
South Carolina law dictates that personal injury victims are entitled to compensation that covers the entire extent of the injuries they sustain. Why? Because the goal of auto injury compensation is to help you, the victim, return to the life you had prior to the accident. When taken literally, we all know that's impossible. After all, fully recovering from a car accident, both mentally and physically, is exceedingly rare.
It's impossible for South Carolina law to reverse or even account for the trials and tribulations you've had to endure because of your accident injuries. But with the help of a personal injury attorney in Clemson, SC, you can receive financial rewards that equal those damages. The amount of compensation you receive depends on the nuances of your case. In general, however, victims often receive compensation for the following expenses and needs:
If you, a family member, or a loved one has been recently injured in an auto accident, contact Lauren Taylor Law today to speak with one of our experienced personal injury lawyers. The quicker you call, the faster we can dig into your case and begin fighting for your right to compensation.
In South Carolina personal injury cases, there are two forms of damage to understand:
Economic
Non-Economic
Damages considered economic typically include things that can be quantified and measured easily. For instance, costs associated with doctor visits, hospital bills, physical therapy costs, damage to property, and time off work all fall under economic damages. Though economic damages have the potential to be costly, it's relatively easy to add up these damages in order to reach an accurate total.
Non-economic damages, however, are much harder to quantify. Personal injury lawyers often disagree about what constitutes non-economic damage. Two good examples of non-economic damages in a car accident case are mental anguish and pain and suffering. Agreeing on these totals is usually a subjective process - one that is commonly disputed by the other side, which places much lower values on the full scope of the damage.
Given the speculation around non-economic damages, many plaintiffs rely on testimony from close friends, family members, and experts, who can show a jury how your injury caused serious harm worthy of non-economic damages. For instance, having a loved one like your wife or mother explain the impact the injury has had on your life is an effective way of conveying to strangers the seriousness and extent of the harm you've had to endure.
While technically possible for an average person, it requires the legal skill and experience of a personal injury attorney in Clemson, SC, to show jurors or a judge how much damage you've suffered, whether economic or non-economic.
Everyone can agree that in life, accidents happen. But when negligence and recklessness are at play when an accident happens, negligent parties can be charged.
Anyone hurt in an auto accident in South Carolina should understand the legal concept of negligence and how it impacts the financial outcome of your case. The accused must be found negligent to receive compensation in your personal injury case. If a person is negligent, it means that they failed to exercise reasonable care when performing an action, like driving a car or truck.
As your personal injury attorney in Clemson, SC, Lauren Taylor and her team work tirelessly to prove the following:
When you're the victim in a car wreck, it's crucial you take specific steps to help prove the defendant's negligence. That way, you can maximize the amount of compensation you receive.
At Lauren Taylor Law, we encounter many auto accident victims who are injured due to negligence but who fail to take the proper steps after their accident occurs. Often, failing to keep records of your car wreck and its aftermath has a negative impact on how much compensation you get. By following these steps, you have a better chance of maximizing your financial compensation, so you can pay your medical bills and continue to put food on the table.
Before you do anything else, it's important to go to a doctor who can diagnose and treat any injuries you may have sustained in your car accident. It might not be evident right now, but your injuries may be far more serious and long-lasting than you know. For example, injuries involving your head or back aren't easy to pinpoint and sometimes require time to manifest. By getting a complete exam that reveals the extent of the damage you've sustained, you'll have proof of your injuries and can recover much quicker.
Filing an accident report with the local authorities is a critical step to take. Depending on the circumstances of your car accident, the authorities with whom you file may change. For auto wrecks in Clemson, you need to file a report with highway authorities and relevant insurance agencies. By filing an official report, you have an established record of your accident, which may be referred to at a later date.
Any great personal injury attorney in Clemson, SC, will tell you that personal injury cases are won with good evidence. You might think it's on the police to preserve evidence, but it's important that you try as well. That's especially true if you're injured. Because, if we're being honest, car accident evidence has a tendency to disappear. By securing evidence after your car wreck, our team can use it in court. For instance, if you can't get a witness to speak with you right after your accident, their testimony may be deemed unreliable. We realize completing this step is easier said than done, especially after a scary car wreck. That's why it's so important to check off the last step on this list.
One of smartest steps you can take after you're injured in a car wreck is to get in contact with a reputable personal injury law firm, like Laurent Taylor Law. Our team has years of combined experience with a wide range of personal injury cases, including auto accidents. When you work with our firm, we'll be present for every step of your case, and will help take stressful responsibilities off your plate, such as evidence gathering. During the course of our thorough investigation, our lawyers will determine who is liable for your damages. If multiple parties are negligent, each one will be held accountable.
Though our track record speaks volumes, no number of cases won will guarantee a perfect outcome in a personal injury case. What is guaranteed, however, is that we will fight relentlessly on your behalf, no matter how complex your accident or injuries may be. Unlike other personal injury lawyers, you can rest easy knowing your best interests are always top-of-mind at Lauren Taylor Law.
Motorists in South Carolina are involved in auto accidents every day of the year. In fact, South Carolina is one of two states that experience more speeding-related fatalities than anywhere else in the USA. According to WYFF Channel 4, in South Carolina, 46% of fatal car accidents are caused by speeding, while 36% are due to impaired driving. It makes sense, then, that these two types of car accidents are some of the most common cases at Lauren Taylor Law.
Drunk driving is a big problem in Clemson and the rest of South Carolina as well. When a person decides to drive drunk, they're making one of the most negligent decisions a person can make in a car or truck. Because drunk drivers have slower reflexes, delayed reaction times, and blurry vision, they are responsible for many car wrecks and deaths. Unfortunately, many people caught with DUIs often get away with their health intact, while victims and their families are left to suffer.
Individuals who choose to drive drunk are a hazard and cause a number of injuries, including:
If you're hurt or have lost a loved one due to a drunk or impaired driver, Lauren Taylor Law is here to help. With extensive experience in DUI car accident cases, we will explain your rights in easy-to-understand terms. Regardless of the drunk driver's criminal case, a personal injury suit may still be filed against them.
Most drivers in South Carolina will admit that, from time to time, they go a few miles over the speed limit. But excessive speeding is deadly. Data from the National Highway Transportation Administration (NHTSA) shows that 361 people were fatally injured due to speed-related crashes in South Carolina. Accidents due to speeding causes over one-third of traffic deaths in our state, making speeding wrecks one of the most common in our state.
If your or a family member has been to the ER or hospital due to the negligence of a speeding driver, know that you have rights. At Lauren Taylor Law, a personal injury attorney in Clemson, SC, will help you seek compensation for your damages.
Though car accidents are one of the most common types of personal injury cases in South Carolina, many more exist. Unlike some law firms, our lawyers have expertise in every genre related to personal injury suits. Some of the other personal injury cases we focus on include the following:
At Lauren Taylor Law, we're proud to be your unflinching advocate. Our pledge is to provide you with the highest-quality legal counsel in South Carolina and will always treat you and your family with empathy, respect, and compassion. If you're trying to live life after being injured in a dangerous car wreck, know that we're here to assist.
We will fight relentlessly to achieve compensation for lost wages, medical bills, pain and suffering, and more. When your well-being is on the line, our team steps up in even the most difficult times.
(864) 907-4444
Another home game, another brutal Clemson loss.The Tigers fell 46-45 to Duke on Saturday at Memorial Stadium, dropping the team to 3-5 and 2-4 in the ACC and continuing this season’s downward spiral.The Tigers went up 45-38 on quarterback Cade Klubnik’s 75-yard touchdown pass to receiver TJ Moore with 10:28 remaining but could not make good on a chance to go up two possessions, punting the ball away with 5:19 remaining.Pinned at its own 5-yard line, Duke and star quarterback Darian Mensah executed an 11-play,...
Another home game, another brutal Clemson loss.
The Tigers fell 46-45 to Duke on Saturday at Memorial Stadium, dropping the team to 3-5 and 2-4 in the ACC and continuing this season’s downward spiral.
The Tigers went up 45-38 on quarterback Cade Klubnik’s 75-yard touchdown pass to receiver TJ Moore with 10:28 remaining but could not make good on a chance to go up two possessions, punting the ball away with 5:19 remaining.
Pinned at its own 5-yard line, Duke and star quarterback Darian Mensah executed an 11-play, 94-yard go-ahead scoring drive that featured a key third-down conversion and fourth-down conversion as well as a controversial call.
The Blue Devils were backed up into a third and 7 at their own 9 before Mensah found receiver Andrel Anthony for 61 yards to extend the drive. Duke also converted a gotta-have-it fourth and 1 at Clemson’s 26 with two minutes left.
Finally, Mensah threw a pass incomplete on fourth and 10 from Clemson’s 18 with 43 seconds left, but refs flagged Clemson for pass interference and an automatic first down. Boos rained down and Clemson coach Dabo Swinney was beside himself.
Replays showed that Clemson cornerback Avieon Terrell appeared to collide with the receiver in question as opposed to interfering with him, although both players were tangled up with each other at various points.
Had this video sent my way.It may be the best angle we will get on the PI against Clemson. What’s the verdict? pic.twitter.com/k4kmhzSkOc
— Grayson Mann (@gray_mann21) November 1, 2025
Duke scored a touchdown on the next play after the drive-extending penalty on a short rushing TD — then hit a two-point conversion for a 46-45 lead.
“That’s one of the worst calls I’ve ever seen in a game, ever in my entire coaching career, ever in a situation like that,” Swinney said postgame. “I don’t really know what else to say. … That’s just more salt in the wound.”
Clemson got the ball back with 40 seconds left and zero timeouts and advanced the ball minimally before a last-second lateral play was stopped at Duke’s 48.
Duke moved to 5-3 and 4-1 in the ACC after Saturday’s win, its first at Clemson since 1980. The Blue Devils had lost 15 straight games at Memorial Stadium but were carried by a huge day from Mensah (27-41, 361 yards and four touchdowns).
“It was like a heavyweight fight,” Duke coach Manny Diaz said.
Clemson’s 45 points were a season high, and its 560 yards of total offense were the second most it’s had in a loss in program history. But a combination of coverage busts, penalties and key mistakes cost the Tigers a win they desperately needed.
“You have to not lose to Clemson in order to win,” Swinney said. “That’s where you start. We did some really, really dumb stuff that was 1,000% on us.”
“… And it’s really a shame, because there were so many good things in the game that get overshadowed because of the sting of the loss and how we lost.”
Duke, one of the best passing teams in the country, imposed its will early on a struggling Clemson secondary and led by 14 points (21-7) after one quarter.
Mensah torched Clemson’s defense and threw touchdown passes of 19, 77 and 20 yards. The Tigers’ safeties and corners were all out of sorts on those plays — especially the 77-yarder, where nobody was within 30 yards of the receiver.
Trailing by 14 at home, Clemson ripped off 21 unanswered points. Klubnik threw crisp passes, receivers made plays and — most notably — Clemson’s run game, which was MIA against SMU, came through. Starter Adam Randall (99 total yards) and backup Gideon Davidson (95) both stacked chunk plays.
Clemson went from down 21-7 to up 28-21 with 1:01 until halftime.
Mensah and Duke, though, responded with a clutch, end-of-quarter drive featuring a fourth-down conversion in their own territory and a 43-yard passing touchdown — Mensah’s fourth of the game — after yet another coverage bust.
That was a big mistake after a strong defensive second quarter; Clemson sacked Mensah multiple times and Duke had minus-12 yards in the quarter at one point.
Despite the teams going into halftime tied 28-28, Swinney was livid, chewing out his defensive players and coaches on the sideline so loudly the ACC Network broadcasting team could hear it from its booth in the press box.
“Just horrible, horrible pass defense,” Swinney said postgame. “It’s not acceptable.”
The second half featured fewer points but plenty of drama.
Clemson veteran safety Tyler Venables burst through the line to block a punt, setting Clemson up for a go-ahead touchdown drive that ended with defensive tackle Peter Woods scoring a 1-yard rushing TD on a direct snap (35-28).
Duke immediately responded by returning the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown. Reciever Sahmir Hagans cruised mostly untouched down the right sideline for a game-tying score at a point where Clemson had legitimate momentum.
The Tigers took a 38-35 lead into the fourth quarter thanks to kicker Nolan Hauser, who booted a short field goal after Clemson couldn’t punch it in for a touchdown on three plays inside Duke’s 5-yard line as the third quarter wound down.
Duke tied the game on a 37-yard field goal after stalling on its next drive (38-38) before Moore sent the crowd into a frenzy with his go-ahead TD (45-38).
But Duke used a clutch touchdown drive and two-point conversion to deliver Clemson another crushing ACC setback and home loss.
The Blue Devils finished with seven passing plays of 15-plus yards and four rushing plays of 10-plus for a total of 11 explosive plays and finished 5-5 on fourth downs.
Clemson, meanwhile, dropped a sixth straight home game to a power conference team for the first time since 1970-71 and fell to 1-4 at home this season.
Swinney emphasized he believes this season will benefit Clemson down the road.
“But this certainly hurts right now, and this is our reality right now,” Swinney said. “We’ve got to own it and get back to work and see if we can just find a way to win a ballgame … again, you’ve got to not beat yourself.”
Who: Clemson (3-5, 2-4 ACC) vs. Florida State (4-4, 1-4 ACC)
When: 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8
Where: Memorial Stadium in Clemson
TV: ACC Network
Betting line: Clemson by 3 points
This story was originally published November 1, 2025 at 3:42 PM.
Dorman defensive back and Clemson football commit Kentavion Anderson is one of five finalists for South Carolina’s Mr. Football.The award is given to the best high school football senior player in the state. Anderson would be the first winner from Dorman. Finalists were announced on Nov. 1.Others up for the honor are J’Zavien Currence of South Point, Zyon Guiles of Carvers Ba, Zamaurious Robertson of Dillon and Tamarion Watkins of Northwestern. The winner will be announced at halftime of the North-South all-star Tou...
Dorman defensive back and Clemson football commit Kentavion Anderson is one of five finalists for South Carolina’s Mr. Football.
The award is given to the best high school football senior player in the state. Anderson would be the first winner from Dorman. Finalists were announced on Nov. 1.
Others up for the honor are J’Zavien Currence of South Point, Zyon Guiles of Carvers Ba, Zamaurious Robertson of Dillon and Tamarion Watkins of Northwestern. The winner will be announced at halftime of the North-South all-star Touchstone Energy Cooperatives Bowl in Myrtle Beach on Dec. 13.
Anderson is ranked as the No. 1 prospect in the state by 247Sports. He helped Dorman secure the Upper State’s No. 2 seed in the Class AAAAA Division 1 playoffs.
Currence is a defenisive back and quarterback who is committed to South Carolina. Before the Oct. 31 finish to the regular season, he had thrown for 1,587 yards and rushed for 785 yards with a combined 22 touchdowns. He intercepted three passes on defense.
Check out the all new PLAY hub with puzzles, games and more!Guiles is an offensive lineman who is committed to South Carolina. There have been only two players at his position to win the award: Kyle Young of Daniel in 1996 and Josiah Thompson of Dillon in 2023.
Robertson is a wide receiver who is committed to North Carolina. He had 58 catches for 1,206 yards with 13 touchdowns.
Watkins is a defensive back who is committed to Texas A&M and has 48 tackles with two sacks and an interception.
See which Upstate high school football players made Shrine Bowl All-Star Game in Spartanburg1995 – Jermale Kelley, WR, Berea (South Carolina)
1996 – Kyle Young, OL, Daniel (Clemson)
1997 – Chris Hope, DB, Rock Hill (Florida State)
1998 – Derek Watson, RB, Palmetto (South Carolina)
1999 – Mark Logan, QB, Greenwood (Georgia Tech_
2000 – Roscoe Crosby, WR, Union (Clemson)
2001 – Moe Thompson, DE, Stratford (South Carolina)
2002 – Eric McCollom, QB, Camden (Iowa)
2003 – Trey Elder, QB, Byrnes (Appalachian State)
2004 – JD Melton, QB, Myrtle Beach (Navy)
2005 – Prince Miller, DB, Byrnes (Georgia)
2006 – Malcolm Long, QB, Gaffney (South Carolina State)
2007 – Richard Mounce, QB, Blythewood (Charleston Southern)
2008 – Stephon Gilmore, DB, South Pointe (South Carolina)
2009 – Marcus Lattimore, RB, Byrnes (South Carolina)
2010 – Jadeveon Clowney, DE, South Pointe (South Carolina)
2011 – Shaq Roland, WR, Lexington (South Carolina)
2012 – Tramel Terry, WR, Goose Creek (Georgia)
2013 – Jacob Park, QB, Stratford (Georgia)
2014 – Matthew Colburn, RB, Dutch Fork (Wake Forest)
2015 – Tavien Feaster, RB, Spartanburg (Clemson)
2016 – Gage Moloney, QB, Northwestern (James Madison)
2017 – Dakereon Joyner, QB, Fort Dorchester (South Carolina)
2018 – Zacch Pickens, DE, T.L. Hanna (South Carolina)
2019 – Luke Doty, QB, Myrtle Beach (South Carolina)
2020 – Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, DT, Gaffney (Georgia)
2021 – Jaylen Sneed, LB, Hilton Head (Notre Dame)
2022 – Xzavier McLeod, DL, Camden (South Carolina)
2023 – Josiah Thompson, OL, Dillon (South Carolina)
2024 – Will Wilson, QB, Richland Northeast (N.C. State)
Todd Shanesy covers high school athletics for the Greenville News, Spartanburg Herald-Journal and Anderson Independent Mail in the USA TODAY Network. Contact him by email at todd.shanesy@shj.com. Follow him on X, formerly called Twitter, at @ToddShanesySHJ.
The Clemson Tigers (3-4) square off against a conference opponent when they host the Duke Blue Devils (4-3) on Saturday, Nov. 1, 2025 at Memorial Stadium (Clemson, SC) in an ACC clash.Clemson vs. Duke TV channelWhat time is Clemson vs. Duke?Clemson and Duke play at 12 p.m. ET.Clemson vs. Duke betting odds, lines, spreadThe latest odds can be found below:Clemson scheduleDuke scheduleThis content was created for Gannett using technology provided by Data Skrive....
The Clemson Tigers (3-4) square off against a conference opponent when they host the Duke Blue Devils (4-3) on Saturday, Nov. 1, 2025 at Memorial Stadium (Clemson, SC) in an ACC clash.
Clemson and Duke play at 12 p.m. ET.
The latest odds can be found below:
This content was created for Gannett using technology provided by Data Skrive.
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At Memorial Stadium (Clemson, SC) on Saturday, Adam Randall and the Clemson Tigers (3-4) take on the Duke Blue Devils (4-3). Tune in to ACC Network to see the Tigers play the Blue Devils.Keep up with college football all season on FOX Sports. Learn more about the Clemson Tigers and the Duke Blue Devils.How to Watch Clemson vs. DukeClemson's 2025 Schedule Date Opponent Score 8/30/2025 vs. LSU L 17-10 9/6/2025...
At Memorial Stadium (Clemson, SC) on Saturday, Adam Randall and the Clemson Tigers (3-4) take on the Duke Blue Devils (4-3). Tune in to ACC Network to see the Tigers play the Blue Devils.
Keep up with college football all season on FOX Sports. Learn more about the Clemson Tigers and the Duke Blue Devils.
| Date | Opponent | Score |
|---|---|---|
| 8/30/2025 | vs. LSU | L 17-10 |
| 9/6/2025 | vs. Troy | W 27-16 |
| 9/13/2025 | at Georgia Tech | L 24-21 |
| 9/20/2025 | vs. Syracuse | L 34-21 |
| 10/4/2025 | at North Carolina | W 38-10 |
| 10/11/2025 | at Boston College | W 41-10 |
| 10/18/2025 | vs. SMU | L 35-24 |
| 11/1/2025 | vs. Duke | - |
| 11/8/2025 | vs. Florida State | - |
| 11/14/2025 | at Louisville | - |
| 11/22/2025 | vs. Furman | - |
| 11/29/2025 | at South Carolina | - |
| Name | Position | Stats |
|---|---|---|
| Cade Klubnik | QB | 1,530 YDS (65.8%) / 11 TD / 5 INT104 RUSH YDS / 2 RUSH TD / 17.3 RUSH YPG |
| Adam Randall | RB | 433 YDS / 4 TD / 61.9 YPG / 5.1 YPC24 REC / 182 REC YDS / 3 REC TD / 30.3 REC YPG |
| Bryant Wesco Jr. | WR | 31 REC / 537 YDS / 6 TD / 76.7 YPG |
| T.J. Moore | WR | 26 REC / 407 YDS / 3 TD / 58.1 YPG |
| Sammy Brown | LB | 48 TKL / 4 TFL / 2 SACK |
| Ronan Hanafin | DB | 41 TKL / 0 TFL / 1 INT / 1 PD |
| Wade Woodaz | LB | 43 TKL / 2 TFL / 0.5 SACK |
| Will Heldt | DL | 25 TKL / 6 TFL / 3 SACK |
| Date | Opponent | Score |
|---|---|---|
| 8/28/2025 | vs. Elon | W 45-17 |
| 9/6/2025 | vs. Illinois | L 45-19 |
| 9/13/2025 | at Tulane | L 34-27 |
| 9/20/2025 | vs. North Carolina State | W 45-33 |
| 9/27/2025 | at Syracuse | W 38-3 |
| 10/4/2025 | at California | W 45-21 |
| 10/18/2025 | vs. Georgia Tech | L 27-18 |
| 11/1/2025 | at Clemson | - |
| 11/8/2025 | at UConn | - |
| 11/15/2025 | vs. Virginia | - |
| 11/22/2025 | at North Carolina | - |
| 11/29/2025 | vs. Wake Forest | - |
| Name | Position | Stats |
|---|---|---|
| Darian Mensah | QB | 2,211 YDS (70.3%) / 17 TD / 2 INT |
| Nate Sheppard | RB | 497 YDS / 4 TD / 71 YPG / 7 YPC18 REC / 132 REC YDS / 1 REC TD / 18.9 REC YPG |
| Cooper Barkate | WR | 39 REC / 647 YDS / 4 TD / 92.4 YPG |
| Anderson Castle | RB | 295 YDS / 6 TD / 42.1 YPG / 5.6 YPC12 REC / 81 REC YDS / 0 REC TD / 13.5 REC YPG |
| Vincent Anthony Jr. | DL | 22 TKL / 8 TFL / 6.5 SACK |
| Caleb Weaver | DB | 51 TKL / 2 TFL / 0.5 SACK / 1 INT |
| DaShawn Stone | DB | 44 TKL / 0 TFL / 1 INT / 1 PD |
| Wesley Williams | DL | 23 TKL / 3 TFL / 2 SACK |
FOX Sports created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.
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It won't be long before the Clemson Tigers are back on the field for the 2026 college baseball season.The Tigers on Thursday unveiled their 2026 regular season schedule as head coach Erik Bakich begins his fourth season as Clemson's skipper. Clemson will open the season on Feb. 13 with a three-game home series against Army, part of eight straight games at Doug Kingsmore Stadium to start the schedule.It will mark the first time in school history that Clemson baseball has played Army baseball. Two weeks later, Clemson and South C...
It won't be long before the Clemson Tigers are back on the field for the 2026 college baseball season.
The Tigers on Thursday unveiled their 2026 regular season schedule as head coach Erik Bakich begins his fourth season as Clemson's skipper. Clemson will open the season on Feb. 13 with a three-game home series against Army, part of eight straight games at Doug Kingsmore Stadium to start the schedule.
It will mark the first time in school history that Clemson baseball has played Army baseball. Two weeks later, Clemson and South Carolina meet in their annual cross-state Palmetto Series, Feb. 27-March 1. The Tigers have swept the Gamecocks in each of the past two seasons.
ACC plays begins for Clemson on Friday, March 12, with a three-game series against Georgia Tech at Doug Kingsmore. The Tigers' first road trip in conference play is the following Thursday when they visit Notre Dame for a three-game series starting March 19.
The Tigers close the regular season with three games at Virginia Tech beginning Thursday, May 14. The ACC Tournament begins the following Tuesday and will be held at Truist Field in Charlotte, May 19-24.
Check out the all new PLAY hub with puzzles, games and more!Clemson also faces some familiar opponents in midweek play. The Tigers have midweek matchups with two games against each of Coastal Carolina, USC Upstate, Presbyterian and the Charlotte 49ers, as well as a game against Wake Forest in Charlotte on April 1 that will not count toward either team's conference record.
A year ago, Clemson finished 45-18 overall and was ranked No. 20 in the final USA TODAY Sports Coaches Poll. The Tigers reached the championship game of the ACC Tournament, where they fell to North Carolina.
Clemson was one of 16 teams to host an NCAA Tournament regional. The Tigers were eliminated with back-to-back losses to West Virginia and Kentucky.
NCAA Tournament play begins May 29, with Super Regionals set for June 5-8, and the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, on June 12-22.
Take a look at the 2025 Clemson baseball regular season schedule.
Contact us @Clemson_Wire on X (formerly Twitter) and like our page on Facebook for ongoing coverage of Clemson Tigers news and notes, plus opinions.