1988 South Carolina Gamecocks football team

1988 South Carolina Gamecocks football
Liberty Bowl, L 10–34 vs. Indiana
Conference Independent
1988 record 8–4
Head coach Joe Morrison (6th season)
Offensive coordinator Al Groh (1st season)
Defensive coordinator Joe Lee Dunn (2nd season)
Home stadium Williams-Brice Stadium
1988 Division I-A independents football records
Conf  Overall
TeamW L T  W L T
No. 1 Notre Dame        12 0 0
No. 2 Miami (FL)        11 1 0
No. 3 Florida State        11 1 0
No. 5 West Virginia        11 1 0
Southern Miss        10 2 0
No. 13 Syracuse        10 2 0
Army        9 3 0
Louisville        8 3 0
South Carolina        8 4 0
Northern Illinois        7 4 0
Pittsburgh        6 5 0
Memphis State        6 5 0
Southwest Louisiana        6 5 0
Rutgers        5 6 0
Akron        5 6 0
Penn State        5 6 0
Tulane        5 6 0
Louisiana Tech        4 7 0
Temple        4 7 0
Tulsa        4 7 0
Boston College        3 8 0
Cincinnati        3 8 0
East Carolina        3 8 0
Navy        3 8 0
Virginia Tech        3 8 0
Rankings from AP Poll

The 1988 South Carolina Gamecocks football team represented the University of South Carolina as an independent team in the 1988 NCAA Division I-A football season. They finished with eight wins and four losses (8–4) and with a loss against Indiana in the 1988 Liberty Bowl. The Gamecocks were led by head coach Joe Morrison in his final season as head coach prior to his dying of a heart attack in February 1989.[1]

Schedule

Date Opponent# Rank# Site TV Result Attendance
September 3 North Carolina No. 19 Williams-Brice StadiumColumbia, South Carolina W 31–10   73,275
September 10 Western Carolina No. 16 Williams-Brice Stadium • Columbia, South Carolina W 38–0   68,800
September 17 East Carolina No. 14 Williams-Brice Stadium • Columbia, South Carolina W 17–0   66,000
September 24 No. 6 Georgia No. 14 Williams-Brice Stadium • Columbia, South Carolina (Rivalry) TBS W 23–10   74,800
October 1 Appalachian State No. 8 Williams-Brice Stadium • Columbia, South Carolina W 35–9   71,380
October 8 at Virginia Tech No. 8 Lane StadiumBlacksburg, Virginia W 26–24   42,845
October 15 at Georgia Tech No. 8 Bobby Dodd StadiumAtlanta L 0–34   45,103
October 29 at North Carolina State No. 17 Carter–Finley StadiumRaleigh, North Carolina ESPN W 23–7   54,800
November 5 No. 5 Florida State No. 15 Williams-Brice Stadium • Columbia, South Carolina ESPN L 0–59   75,000
November 12 Navy Williams-Brice Stadium • Columbia, South Carolina W 19–7   66,000
November 19 at No. 15 Clemson Memorial StadiumClemson, South Carolina (Rivalry) JPS L 10–29   84,867
December 28 vs. Indiana Liberty Bowl Memorial StadiumMemphis, Tennessee (Liberty Bowl) Raycom L 10–34   39,210
*Non-conference game. daggerHomecoming. #Rankings from Coaches' Poll released prior to game.

[2]

Roster

Todd Ellis – QB; Mike Dingle – RB; Harold Green – RB; Robert Brooks – WR; Jamie Penland- WR; Patrick Hinton – LB; Ron Rabune – Safety; Robert Robinson – CB; Kevin Hendrix – DE; Collin Mackie – Kicker; Keith Bing – RB Mike Dingle – RB Gerald Williams – RB Albert Haynes – RB Ray Bolton – RB Eddie Miller WR Carl Platt – WR George Rush – WR Anthony Parlor – WR Hardin Brown – WR Vic McConnell – WR Bill Zorr – WR Darren Greene – WR Ken Watson – TE Trent Simpson – TE Mark Fryer – OL Ike Harris – OL Randy Harwell – OL Paul Shivers – OL Calvin Stephens – OL Dany Branch – OL Charles Gowan – OL Kenny Haynes – OL Marty Dye – DL Derrick Frazier – DL Tim High – DL David Taylor – DL Patrick Blackwell – DL Kevin Hendrix – DL Kurt Wilson – DL Theartis Woodard – DL Patrick Hinton – LB Derrick Little – LB Matt McKernan – LB Corey Miller – LB Keith Emmons – LB Mike Tolbert – DB Ron Rabune . DB Robert Robinson – DB Stephane Williams – DB Dale Campbell – DB Mike Conway – DB Pat Turner – DB

Coaching staff

References

  1. "Joe Morrison is dead at 51". Reading Eagle. Associated Press. February 6, 1989. p. 19. Retrieved January 27, 2013.
  2. "1988 Football Schedule". Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved June 22, 2017.
  • Griffin, J. C. (1992). The First Hundred Years: A History of South Carolina Football. Atlanta: Longstreet Press


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