Greg Wallace

When Clemson began spring football practice Sunday afternoon, the Tigers’ defense had good reason for excitement.

This winter, nothing has come easily for Clemson. So it is appropriate, fitting, even, that the Tigers locked up an NCAA tournament bid in an absolute meat-grinder of a game in a 53-50 win over Florida State Sunday night.

Do you believe in karma? That all good deeds are eventually rewarded? If not, perhaps you should pay attention to Dan Pepicelli’s story.

Oliver Purnell likes to say that every ACC game is “the most important of the season.” Still, it’s hard to imagine two bigger games than the ones Clemson won this past week.

As I watched Virginia Tech pull away from Clemson late Saturday afternoon, one prevailing thought ran through my mind: This team is in trouble. Deep trouble.

If coach Dabo Swinney and his staff can coax a couple more key commitments by Wednesday, it could nudge the class of 2010 into the nation’s top 12 or even top 10 — a big statement for Swinney’s first full ...

Trevor Booker tried the near-impossible: carrying a top-20 team on his back, alone.

I’ve covered a lot of players in my four-plus years on the Clemson beat, but Gaines Adams was one of my favorites, a guy who was seemingly always smiling.

No. 9 North Carolina comes calling on Clemson Wednesday night, and there’s every indication the Tar Heels are ripe for the picking.

Do you look at what might have been for Clemson football and consider ’09 an opportunity lost?

It is a question no self-respecting Clemson fan wants to ask: Did Kyle Parker play his final college football game Sunday night?

There were five finalists, taking part in the closest race in Heisman history. But none of them were named C.J. Spiller. Clemson’s do-everything senior tailback finished sixth, the Tigers’ highest Heisman finish since Steve Fuller finished tied for sixth in ...

After Saturday night's loss to Georgia Tech in the ACC championship, the Tigers were left with an empty feeling, which coach Dabo Swinney called “sickening.”

It is easy — expected, even — for coach Dabo Swinney to defend his team. But it’s equally easy for Clemson fans to question why he’s doing so.

Clemson gets a chance at a party in front of 80,000 fans in Saturday’s 3:30 p.m. home game against the hapless Cavaliers, losers of four straight.