Feb. 12, 2010
Columbia, S.C. –
Two more South Carolina baseball games have been added to the television schedule giving the Gamecock baseball team 15 regular season games that will be televised live for the 2010 season. Both the Friday and Saturday night contests at Kentucky will be televised live on FS South by the Big Blue Sports Network (BBSN) and have been moved to a 7 p.m. first pitch.
SportSouth will carry nine home baseball games with CSS televising three games, FS South carrying two games and ESPNU also airing one contest. All home games not televised will also be streamed live on GamecocksOnline.com.
Here is the complete TV schedule as of February 12, 2010. Please note the game time changes in bold.
Tuesday, March 23 – South Carolina at Georgia Southern – 7 p.m. ET (CSS)
Saturday, March 27 – South Carolina at Auburn – 1 p.m. ET (CSS)
Saturday, April 3 – Mississippi State at South Carolina – 4 p.m. ET (SportSouth)
Sunday, April 4 – Mississippi State at South Carolina – 2 p.m. ET (ESPNU)
Tuesday, April 7 – College of Charleston at South Carolina – 7 p.m. ET (SportSouth)
Friday, April 16 – South Carolina vs. Ole Miss – 7 p.m. ET (SportSouth)
Saturday, April 17 – South Carolina vs. Ole Miss – 3 p.m. ET (SportSouth)
Saturday, May 1 – Alabama at South Carolina – 1 p.m. ET (CSS)
Friday, May 7 – South Carolina at Kentucky – 7 p.m. ET (FS South/BBSN)
Saturday, May 8 – South Carolina at Kentucky – 7 p.m. ET (FS South/BBSN)
Tuesday, May 11 – South Carolina vs. Wofford – 7 p.m. ET (SportSouth)
Tuesday, May 18 – South Carolina vs. Furman – 7 p.m. ET (SportSouth)
Thursday, May 20 – South Carolina vs. Florida – 7 p.m. ET (SportSouth)
Friday, May 21 – South Carolina vs. Florida – 7 p.m. ET (SportSouth)
Saturday, May 22 – South Carolina vs. Florida – 4 p.m. ET (SportSouth)
The regional sports networks serving the Southeast – FOX Sports South, FOX Sports Carolinas and FOX Sports Tennessee – collectively reach more than 12.6 million cable and satellite television households in seven states in the Southeast. SportSouth reaches more than 9.4 million homes in six Southeastern states.
