Clemson Tigers football, 2000–2009

Clemson Tigers football, 2000–2009

The Clemson Tigers football teams of 2000–2009 represented Clemson University in NCAA Division I-A college football competition.

Contents

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009


2000

2000 Clemson Tigers football
Gator Bowl, L 20–41 vs. Virginia Tech
Conference Atlantic Coast Conference
Ranking
Coaches #14
AP #16
2000 record 9–3 (6–2 ACC)
Head coach Tommy Bowden
Captain Chad Carson, Rod Gardner, Chad Speck
Home stadium Memorial Stadium
Seasons
« 1999 2001 »
Date Opponent# Rank# Site Result Attendance
September 2* The Citadel #17 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 38–0
76,000
September 9* Missouri #17 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 62–9
73,000
September 16 Wake Forest #16 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 55–7
73,000
September 23 at Virginia #11 Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA W 31–10
60,695
September 30 at Duke #7 Wallace Wade Stadium • Durham, NC W 52–22
16,872
October 7 NC State #5 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC (Textile Bowl) W 34–27
82,000
October 14 Maryland #5 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 35–14
85,000
October 21 at North Carolina #5 Kenan Memorial Stadium • Chapel Hill, NC W 38–24
55,000
October 28 Georgia Tech #5 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC (Clemson – Georgia Tech rivalry) L 28–31
84,000
November 4 at #4 Florida State #10 Doak Campbell Stadium • Tallahassee, FL (Bowden Bowl) L 7–54
82,514
November 18* South Carolina #16 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC (Battle of the Palmetto State) W 16–14
85,500
January 1* vs. #6 Virginia Tech #16 Alltel Stadium • Jacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl) L 20–41
68,741
*Non-Conference Game. #Rankings from AP Poll released prior to game.

2001

2002

2002 Clemson Tigers football
Tangerine Bowl, L 15–55 vs. Texas Tech
Conference Atlantic Coast Conference
2002 record 7–6 (4–4 ACC)
Head coach Tommy Bowden
Captain Nick Eason, Bryant McNeal, Jackie Robinson
Home stadium Memorial Stadium
Seasons
« 2001 2003 »

2002 was the 100th game played between Clemson and South Carolina.

Date Opponent# Rank# Site Result Attendance
August 31* at #8 Georgia Sanford Stadium • Athens, GA L 28–31
86,520
September 7* Louisiana Tech Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 33–13
72,616
September 14 Georgia Tech Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC (Clemson – Georgia Tech rivalry) W 24–19
77,586
September 21* Ball State Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 30–7
73,945
October 3 at #11 Florida State Doak Campbell Stadium • Tallahassee, FL (Bowden Bowl) L 31–48
78,841
October 12 at Virginia Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA L 17–22
54,114
October 19 Wake Forest Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 31–23
81,008
October 24 #12 NC State Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC (Textile Bowl) L 6–38
78,904
November 2 at Duke Wallace Wade Stadium • Durham, NC W 34–31
16,479
November 9 at North Carolina Kenan Memorial Stadium • Chapel Hill, NC W 42–12
42,000
November 16 Maryland Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC L 12–30
74,707
November 16* South Carolina Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC (Battle of the Palmetto State) W 27–20
83,909
December 23* vs. Texas Tech Citrus Bowl • Orlando, FL (Tangerine Bowl) L 15–55
21,689
*Non-Conference Game. #Rankings from AP Poll released prior to game.

2003

2003 Clemson Tigers football
Peach Bowl, W 27–14 vs. Tennessee
Conference Atlantic Coast Conference
Ranking
Coaches #22
AP #22
2003 record 9–4 (5–3 ACC)
Head coach Tommy Bowden
Captain Tony Elliott, DeJuan Polk, Gregory Walker
Home stadium Memorial Stadium
Seasons
« 2002 2004 »
Date Opponent# Rank# Site Result Attendance
August 30* #11 Georgia Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC L 0–30 82,034[1]
September 6* Furman Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 28–17 71,477[1]
September 13* Middle Tennessee State Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 37–14 73,197[1]
September 20 at Georgia Tech Bobby Dodd Stadium • Atlanta, GA (Clemson – Georgia Tech rivalry) W 39–3 53,189[1]
October 4 at Maryland Byrd Stadium • College Park, MD L 7–21 51,545[1]
October 11 #25 Virginia Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 30–27OT 76,774[1]
October 16 at NC State Carter–Finley Stadium • Raleigh, NC (Textile Bowl) L 15–17 53,800[1]
October 25 North Carolina Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 36–28 77,512[1]
November 1 at Wake Forest Groves Stadium • Winston-Salem, NC L 17–45 35,643[1]
November 8 #3 Florida State Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 26–10 79,826[1]
November 15 Duke Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 40–7 71,731[1]
November 22* at South Carolina Williams-Brice Stadium • Columbia, SC (Battle of the Palmetto State) W 63–17 83,987[1]
January 2* vs. #6 Tennessee Georgia Dome • Atlanta, GA (Peach Bowl) W 27–14 75,125[1]
*Non-Conference Game. #Rankings from AP Poll released prior to game.

2004

2004 Clemson Tigers football
Conference Atlantic Coast Conference
2004 record 6–5 (4–4 ACC)
Head coach Tommy Bowden
Captain Eric Coleman, Airese Currie, Leroy Hill
Home stadium Memorial Stadium
Seasons
« 2003 2005 »

Clemson's 600th win came November 20 against South Carolina.

Date Opponent# Rank# Site Result Attendance
September 4 Wake Forest #15 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 37–302OT
78,624
September 11 Georgia Tech #20 Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC (Clemson – Georgia Tech rivalry) L 24–28
81,427
September 18* at Texas A&M Kyle Field • College Station, TX L 6–27
71,565
September 25 at #8 Florida State Doak Campbell Stadium • Tallahassee, FL (Bowden Bowl) L 22–41
83,538
October 7 at #10 Virginia Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA L 10–30
61,833
October 16* Utah State Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 35–6
76,514
October 23 Maryland Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC W 10–7
76,603
October 30 NC State Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC (Textile Bowl) W 26–20
77,399
November 6 at #11 Miami (FL) Miami Orange Bowl • Miami, FL W 24–17OT
55,225
November 13 at Duke Wallace Wade Stadium • Durham, NC L 13–16
24,714
November 20* South Carolina Memorial Stadium • Clemson, SC (Battle of the Palmetto State) W 29–7
82,372
*Non-Conference Game. #Rankings from AP Poll released prior to game.

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

References


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