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Clemson football can end a trying 2025 season on a positive note in the annual rivalry game against South Carolina on Nov. 29 in Columbia.

The Tigers (6-5, 4-4 ACC) is bowl eligible after last week's win against Furman and can guarantee a record above .500 with a victory over the Gamecocks.

South Carolina (4-7, 1-7 SEC) is playing only for the pride of winning in this rivalry for the second straight year and for the first time in Williams-Brice Stadium since 2013.

Here's how to watch the Clemson football vs. South Carolina game today, including time, TV schedule and streaming information:

What channel is Clemson football vs. South Carolina on today?

Clemson vs. South Carolina will broadcast nationally on the SEC Network in Week 14 of the 2025 college football season. Taylor Zarzour and Matt Stinchcomb will call the game from the booth at Williams-Brice Stadium, with Alyssa Lang reporting from the field. Streaming options for the game include FUBO, which offers a free trial to new subscribers.

Clemson football vs. South Carolina time today

The Clemson football vs. South Carolina game starts at 12 p.m. ET on Nov. 29 from Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia.

Clemson football vs. South Carolina predictions, picks, odds

Greenville News Clemson reporter Derrian Carter's prediction: Clemson 20, South Carolina 17

The last two games between these two programs have been low scoring, and this year's game will be the same. Both defenses will dominate throughout the game, but a game-winning drive by Klubnik will propel the Tigers to their fourth straight win.

South Carolina's strength of schedule prepare them well for high-stake matchups and even though Clemson is on a win-streak, the Gamecocks play a complete game to get win No. 5, feeding off the energy Mike Furrey brings to the offense.

Odds courtesy of BetMGM as of Friday, Nov. 28

Clemson football schedule 2025

Record: 6-5, 4-4 ACC

South Carolina football schedule 2025

Record: 4-7, 1-7 SEC

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Data center operator DartPoints plans to up the capacity of its Greenville center by 400%.

But unlike the super centers popping up around the Palmetto State, each gobbling upwards of 100 megawatts of power, DartPoints’ growth is on a much smaller scale — 12.5 megawatts, up from a 2.5-megawatt starting point.

The company pledged this month to invest $125 million in the expansion of its Greenville location, adding 88,000 square feet to the facility.

At the heart of the company’s expansion: artificial intelligence.

DartPoints’ customers are now demanding three times the capacity and computing power compared to just a year or so ago, CEO Scott Willis told the SC Daily Gazette.

“AI potentially has the opportunity to change their business in a very dramatic way. We’ve got to come along with that,” he said.

Companies are turning to AI bots to run customer care chats. Robots in manufacturing are becoming more autonomous. And from a health care perspective, hospital systems are offering more computer-heavy remote services, with wearable devices that track vitals like heart rate and blood sugar, Willis said.

So expanding is essential, he said, if DartPoints wants its centers to remain relevant over the next five years.

“It is no longer a ‘nice to have.’ It’s a requirement, on our part, to understand that change, anticipate that change,” Willis said.

More than a decade in SC

DartPoints has operated data centers in South Carolina for more than a decade. With locations in Columbia, Spartanburg and Charleston, as well as Greenville, the state is the Dallas-headquartered company’s largest market.

To finance its expansion in South Carolina, as well as in Ohio and Indiana, DartPoints secured a $250 million investment from a pair of partners earlier this year.

“South Carolina is a great business environment,” Willis said. “It’s a great state, positioned within the Southeast. It’s growing massively in terms of attracting businesses, and we want to participate in that.”

But consumer groups and politicians have pushed back against the proliferation of data centers over the past couple years. Most of that ire is aimed at so-called hyperscale centers, owned and operated by tech giants such as Google and Meta.

These windowless centers, which house rows of servers, are among the largest drivers of growing power needs in the state, generating vast demand for electricity on top of the needs of an ever-growing manufacturing and population base.

Willis is quick to point out not all data centers are the same.

For starters, he said, utilities already have the kind of capacity on their system that DartPoints requires.

“We are a non-invasive partner inside the state,” Willis said. “We don’t disrupt the demand of the grid. We’re not asking Duke (Energy) or other utilities to invest a significant amount of money that could result in price increases for the overall citizens of the state of South Carolina.”

A different kind of customer

DartPoints also tends to serve customers that require a bit more privacy and control over their IT systems.

The company specializes in private, dedicated servers that its customers can access remotely, with guarantees that the computing power will always be available for that customer’s use. Turning to Google or Microsoft or Amazon Web Services, businesses share space on those companies’ servers, using what’s known as a public cloud system, Willis said.

If a DartPoints customer wants even more control, they can choose to have their own servers caged within a DartPoints facility that only that company’s employees have access to. DartPoints simply supplies the space and power it takes to operate and cool the equipment.

Before DartPoints moved into the state, Willis said, companies had to turn to major providers in big cities, such as Atlanta, Charlotte or Nashville or major computing hubs in northern Virginia, for these serices.

Now, companies have a local option that often comes at a lower cost because they don’t have to lay down lines of fiber to get connected to a distant center. The computing speeds are also faster because companies don’t have to wait for their data to travel longer distances over the network, a major bonus as more are turning to artificial intelligence.

In all, DartPoints has about 300 customers that use its four South Carolina data centers, Willis told legislators last September. Those companies collectively generate $60 billion in revenue within the state and employ about 140,000 people.

DartPoints’ customer base mirrors the state’s major economic sectors — manufacturing, health care, some financial institutions and state and local government, as well as higher education.

“DartPoints’ growth in Greenville shows how innovation and infrastructure investment go hand in hand,” Gov. Henry McMaster said in a statement. “This project reinforces South Carolina’s position as a destination for technology-driven business and demonstrates how our state can support advanced digital operations with the power, talent and collaboration they require to thrive.”

Construction is underway and the additional space is expected to be operational in July 2027.

The company does not publicize how many people it employs in South Carolina but pledged 10 new jobs as part of the expansion.

After Greenville, Willis said, DartPoints will turn its attention to growing its Columbia center, located within the South Carolina Research Authority Innovation Center. Details on that expansion are forthcoming, he said.

South Carolina football returns home to face Coastal Carolina on Nov. 22 at Williams-Brice Stadium.

The Gamecocks (3-7, 1-7 SEC) blew a 27-point halftime lead in a 31-30 loss at Texas A&M to erase any chance at six wins and a bowl berth.

Coastal Carolina (6-4, 5-2 Sun Belt) lost out on a possible Sun Belt East division title game with James Madison next week after losing 45-40 to Georgia Southern last week.

Here's how to watch the South Carolina football vs. Coastal Carolina game today, including time, TV schedule and streaming information:

What channel is South Carolina football vs. Coastal Carolina on today?

Coastal Carolina vs. South Carolina will broadcast nationally on SEC Network in Week 13 of the 2025 college football season. Dave Neal and Fozzy Whittaker will call the game from the booth at Williams-Brice Stadium, with Morgan Uber reporting from the sidelines. Streaming options for the game include FUBO, which offers a free trial to new subscribers.

South Carolina football vs. Coastal Carolina time today

The South Carolina football vs. Coastal Carolina game starts at 4:15 p.m. ET Saturday from Williams-Brice Stadium in Columbia.

South Carolina football vs. Coastal Carolina predictions, picks, odds

Greenville News reporter Lulu Kesin's prediction: South Carolina 38, Coastal Carolina 17

The players made it clear after the Texas A&M loss that there's still games to win and plays to make even if a bowl game is out of the picture. That said, they learned many times this season all that matters is who has more points at the end of the game, and it should be the Gamecocks.

Odds courtesy of BetMGM as of Friday, Nov. 21

South Carolina football schedule 2025

Record: 3-7, 1-7 SEC

Our team of savvy editors independently handpicks all recommendations. If you purchase through our links, the USA Today Network may earn a commission. Prices were accurate at the time of publication but may change.

GREENVILLE COUNTY, S.C. —

Greenville County Sheriff Hobart Lewis is speaking about recent rumors surrounding the presence of United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents in the Upstate.

"We're ready for those conversations. We have talks with our federal partners. We don't have any reason to believe at all that they won't come here. I can tell you that. But we don't know when. We don't know how that will take place," the sheriff said in a Friday episode of his "Roll Call" podcast.

He said South Carolina has more than 70,000 undocumented immigrants.

"That's the best number we can come up with. Nobody has the resources to start pulling people off the street and putting them in a detention facility and calling ICE," Lewis said.

During his "Roll Call" podcast, the sheriff said his office is part of the 287 G program, meaning it will partner with federal officials, but wouldn't be partaking in making immigration-specific arrests.

"Are you going to see Greenville County sheriff's deputies going into schools or businesses or homes and just doing a massive round-up?" asked co-host Carrie Weimer. "No, that is not happening," he responded.

As for people seeing immigration service vehicles in the upstate, Lewis said that's nothing new.

"We have an immigration office here in Greer, which is between Greenville in Spartanburg. We've had agents here for many, many years," he said.

He also advises the public should carry documentation with them, confirming immigration status, or proof of the process.

"If I were in that situation and everything that was going on in this country, I would absolutely have some documentation. 'I'm in the process of going through the citizenship program and where I am in that process," he said, "These are verified gang members. These are not people who overstayed their visa. These are not people who are here on a work visa or education visa. That's not who they're going after."

Anyone with additional questions is encouraged to reach out to the sheriff's office via email at [email protected].

If you plan to travel for Thanksgiving over the weekend or early next week, be sure to pack an umbrella and an extra sweater just in case.

South Carolina and much of the East Coast are bracing for a storm system moving northeast, bringing mild temperatures and possible rain as far south as the Carolinas.

"A storm will impact much of the eastern two-thirds of the United States during the busiest travel times ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday as millions hit the highways and head for the airports," said AccuWeather meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.

The latest forecast shows a pattern change from the beginning of November, with the eastern United States expected to see milder temperatures at the end of the month.

"Following a warm start to November in the West and a cold start in the East, a significant pattern change is likely later in the month and into early December," the Climate Prediction Center wrote. "During Thanksgiving week, a colder pattern is likely for the West and the Northern Plains while milder air overspreads the East."

Here's a look at what to expect from South Carolina's weather and whether it could impede holiday travel.

What will the weather be like for Thanksgiving in South Carolina?

Predictions for Thanksgiving week have Upstate South Carolina on the edge of storms expected to impact travel for the holiday.

The National Weather Service forecast on Nov. 21 has rain moving into the Greenville and Upstate area starting on Friday night, Nov. 21, and continuing into Saturday, Nov. 22, but chances are it will be small showers. Moving into the holiday week, people could see even more rain showers on Nov. 25 and 26, with it clearing out for Thanksgiving Day.

The Upstate could see cooler-than-normal temperatures starting on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 27, with highs expected to reach the high 50s, but it will be sunny, according to the National Weather Service.

Could there be travel delays on Thanksgiving?

If you plan to fly or drive a long distance, you may encounter travel delays.

The storm system is expected to hit a large swath of the United States, causing delays due to thunderstorms in the South. If you are headed further north, beware, there could be snow. Here's the latest:

By Wednesday, Nov. 26, "it seems plausible that thunderstorms could impact travel through Atlanta or Florida," said Houston-based meteorologist Matt Lanza on his blog "The Eyewall." "Winds could impact flights in Chicago and Minneapolis," he said.

By Wednesday, Nov. 26, "the storm will be losing some of its intensity and moisture as it travels from the central states to the Northeast, but given the travel volume, even a few hours of rain can create significant problems on the roads and runways from Washington, D.C., to Philadelphia, New York City and Boston," noted AccuWeather meteorologist Paul Pastelok in an online forecast.

Will a polar vortex impact South Carolina? Could it snow?

We are getting closer to the months when the polar vortex starts to stir, bringing cold temperatures to the South. But the stormy weather and slightly cooler temperatures we expect to see ahead of Thanksgiving Day aren't part of it.

The polar vortex is not a synonym for "cold snap," according to the Polar Vortex Blog at Climate.gov, and it’s not the only weather pattern to blame for blasts of cold air.

What is a polar vortex?

The polar vortex is a gigantic, circular area of cold air high up in the atmosphere that usually spins over the North Pole.

It's a normal pattern that's stronger in the winter and usually keeps the coldest weather bottled up near the North Pole when it is "strong." If the polar vortex weakens or even splits, frigid air pushes southward toward the U.S.

What's the difference between an Arctic air mass and the polar vortex?

Arctic air masses originate over the Arctic or Antarctic regions and are very cold. They invade lower latitudes at irregular intervals, according to the weather service.

This arctic air tends to be colder than polar air.

The polar vortex is a large area of low-pressure and cold air surrounding both of the Earth’s poles, according to the weather service. It always exists near the poles.

What are the chances of snow in South Carolina for winter 2025?

Slim.

On average, South Carolina sees around 4 inches of snow per year, according to data from the National Weather Service. But for the 2025-26 winter, the predicted above-average temperatures could keep the white stuff at bay.

While the weather agency makes these predictions every year, they are the most likely scenario for weather patterns. People should always check local forecasts for the most up-to-date weather.

The weather service's outlook for precipitation shows parts of the Upstate have a slightly below-average chance of winter precipitation, and as you head further south and east, the chance of precipitation becomes slimmer.

When is the first day of winter 2025?

The first day of winter is Dec. 21, 2025, at 10:03 a.m., according to the Old Farmer's Almanac.

Joyce Orlando is the Carolina Connect Editor and covers trending topics in North and South Carolina.

Nina Tran and USA TODAY contributed to this report.